During this three-week workshop for students interested in the architecture field, students are exposed to both the academic and professional sides of the architecture arena in Washington, D. The program is perfect for anyone looking to better prepare themselves for the rigors of architecture school. For more information, contact Tonya Ohnstad at ohnstad cua. Latin Camp June , Calling all would-be latin speakers!
This summer, high school and even college students interested in learning, improving or perfecting their latin can experience a fully immersive week long program at Catholic University. Latin camp is perfect for anyone who wants to get to know the Latin Bible, St. Augustine, and Washington, D.
Students will spend little time in the classroom, and instead will explore D. For more information, contact Mark Clark at clarkm cua. The Busch School Summer Business Institute gives rising junior and senior high school students the opportunity to dive hands-on into business principles, competitions, and applications, while experiencing a taste of college life in Washington, D.
The program will feature presentations and workshops by leaders in the field. Build in-demand skills in coding, game development, robotics, and design at iD Tech Camp hosted at American University From corporate attorneys and prosecutors to politicians and a sitting Supreme Court justice, many of the nation's lawmakers, administrators, and interpreters received their education at Georgetown.
At Alexa Cafe at UW Seattle, girls ages 10—15 tap into the power of technology, exploring leadership, entrepreneurship, and social impact along the way. Ideas take shape in a unique, coffee shop-like setting that fosters collaboration between new friends Spend summer getting a global perspective! Study critical issues through a comparative lens, earn college credit, and connect with peers around the world.
Explore Washington beyond the National Mall with immersive activities and excursions, gain exposure to potential careers, and encounter local daily life living on a university campus.
Return home as a globally-minded citizen with a deeper understanding of issues facing the city, your own local community, and the world Build in-demand skills in coding, game development, robotics, and design at iD Tech Camp hosted at Georgetown University In Georgetown's Forensic Science Academy, you'll gain a firsthand look at the world of forensic science from professionals in the field—including investigators, detectives, special agents, medicolegal death investigators, crime scene technicians, pathologists, and lawyers DigiPen Academy is the K sibling of DigiPen Institute of Technology, which has been turning talented college-age students into exceptional engineers, artists, designers and video game creators for more than three decades.
DigiPen Academy's popular online and in-person summer programs are for students aged 5 years and older. These workshops are grouped age appropriately while they study game development, game programming, programming fundamentals and more Note: These program costs are all approximate. There may be differences in cost based on whether a student stays on-campus or decides to commute, is a D.
Blueprint Signature Summer programs give students the opportunity to study some of the most popular college courses at schools across the country. Students participate for weeks, and can choose from courses in Business, Engineering, Forensic Science, Law, Medicine, and Psychology.
Applications are open until the programs are filled! This three-week credit course gives high school students a taste for both types of learning environments: a traditional college classroom for two weeks, and one week of online learning.
In this hands-on, workshop-driven course, students will learn to build a digital portfolio, write a script, shoot and edit a film, craft news stories, and master speaking with confidence to persuade, inform, educate, and entertain. Students get an inside look at local studios for national news outlets, tour sports coverage from the press box during a basketball, and visit the many educational attractions DC has to offer.
High school students with a B or higher GPA may enroll as non-degree students in summer session courses at the or level. With this option, high-achieving students take a college class alongside other undergraduate students and get the full experience of what college is like. The Catholic University of America combines faith-based instruction to introduce students to the discipline of business leadership and entrepreneurship.
Students get to experience college first-hand as they learn about business principles and dive into competitions and applications related to their interests. For students who want examples of how to navigate their Catholic faith within the modern academic and professional environment, this one-week program guides students to understand how faith and culture intertwine. Students will live on-campus and tour local attractions to speak with leaders in a variety of fields about how faith plays a part in their careers and hear from current undergrads about how faith informs their academic and professional goals.
This intense three-week architecture program introduces students to the careers and opportunities that exist in architecture and other design-related fields. Students will not only learn about the concepts of architecture, but also experience architecture firsthand through tours of important sites throughout Washington D.
Our free chancing engine takes into account your history, background, test scores, and extracurricular activities to show you your real chances of admission—and how to improve them. Twenty-four high school students will get to participate in this intensive three-week institute. Students will develop acting skills focusing on voice, movement, and gesture, strengthen their dancing and singing skills, and learn what it takes to prepare for college auditions. They can choose from one of three majors: Drama, Musical Theatre, or Opera.
This week-long residential summer camp gives students the opportunity to work closely with engineering faculty members to explore the variety of engineering disciplines. Students will learn firsthand about the daily lives of engineering majors and professional engineers through classes, demonstrations, and hands-on projects.
Living on campus, students also get a taste of the best that D. C has to offer, including museum tours and sporting events.
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