Title: Email from Concord-Carlisle Adult & Community Education
FYI -One on Supreme Court.
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Begin forwarded message:

From: Concord-Carlisle Adult & Community Education <[email protected]>
Date: March 25, 2025 at 10:13:26 AM EDT
To: [email protected]
Subject: Two great Village University classes starts one week from today!
Reply-To: [email protected]



Village University Spring 2025

Two classes begin next Tuesday!

Electricity and Magnetism with Steve Reznek


Not knowing what electricity and magnetism (E/M) are has not stopped us from learning how to use them. The course traces that learning. The paradox has been called the “Action at a Distance Dilemma”. How can one object affect another when separated from it? The people who have tried to resolve this have been called many things - gods, priests, magicians and physicists. The ancient ideas were Devine mysteries. The course next treats the 1700’s experiments. They explored electrical effects and proposed both the correct and incorrect explanations of their causes. By the 1800’s the modern interpretation began to emerge. Newton’s idea of a field laid the ground work. The central ideas were the electric and magnetic fields with charges and currents as their sources. The final concept was the description of the way a change in a source or a field would charge the other fields. The great realization was that in order to build a motor, a television or a computer: YOU DON’T NEED TO KNOW WHAT E/M ARE. ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW IS HOW CHANGING ONE THING AFFECTS THE OTHERS. Although the E/M interactions are expressed in mathematics, the course does not include math nor require a math background.


5 Tu | Apr 1-Apr 29 | 10 am-12 pm | Online

Register now!

More Notable Supreme Court Cases of 2024 and 2025 with Doug Wilkins


Last year's extraordinary U.S. Supreme Court term wasn't just about gun regulation, abortion, President Trump and agency power (all of which we discussed in the fall). The Court also addressed free speech, cutting edge social media issues and voting rights, among other things. Already this year, it has decided the Tik Tok case, including free speech. We will read and discuss summaries of four or five 2024 cases that are significant in themselves or that hint at the justices' likely direction on important questions in the near future. While this course will start where our Fall discussion ended, it is self-contained and does not assume that you took any prior course. We will analyze one case per week and ask:

  • Did the justices honestly try to determine what the constitution, precedent and facts require?
  • Or do their decisions just reflect the majority’s policy preferences or partisan behavior?
  • Which judges provided "swing votes" and why?

As one justice says, to answer these questions, we must “read the decision.” Doug will draw on his experience as a recently-retired trial court judge and, previously, a lawyer who briefed and argued cases in state and federal appellate courts, including one U. S. Supreme Court oral argument.


5 Tu | Apr 1-May 6 | 3-4 pm | Newbury Court

*No class 4/15

Register now!

See our other upcoming Village University classes

Seeing Red: The History of Color in Art with Nancy Baker


5 Mo | Apr 7-May 12 | 10-11:30 am | Online

Register now!

Thank you to everyone who has already registered!


CCACE is thrilled to be able to offer Village University programs to our community members. These courses are free of charge; however, to help support our programs there is a suggested donation of $60 for the first course per semester and $30 for each additional Village University course per participant per semester. For our one day programs the suggested donation is $25. You may donate online or by phone at the time of registration or mail a check. We appreciate your support at any level!

Would you or someone you know be interested

in teaching a Village University course?

Contact us at [email protected]!

[email protected] www.concordcarlisleace.org

978-318-1432

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CCACE is a self-supporting program of the Concord-Carlisle Regional School District. Our programs are made possible through student fees, with student financial aid made possible in-part through a grant from the Concord Carlisle Foundation. Please consider making a donation to help us continue to bring great educational opportunities & financial assistance to all in our community.

Support our scholarship fund
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