几年前我孩子去过，4500左右。他说没学到什么，管得严不让自己出去玩。不太喜欢。他们有一个群，有些孩子成了好朋友，年年约好一起去不同的location。高中生可以考虑这些更有质量的夏令营。 MIT summer programs MIT does not offer open-enrollment summer programs where any high school student can come to campus to take courses and live in the residence halls. However, several partner organizations run small, specialized programs on campus. If studying the human genome, building a robot, or scoping out the stars sound like a fun way to spend your summer, then you might try one of these: MITES Summer MITES Summer is an intensive six-week residential academic enrichment program for high school juniors who intend to pursue careers in science, engineering, and entrepreneurship, especially those from minority backgrounds and other underrepresented segments of the population. The program is free of charge to participating students, not including transportation. RSI Research Science Institute (RSI) brings together high school students each summer for six stimulating weeks at MIT. This rigorous academic program stresses advanced theory and research in mathematics, science, and engineering. Participants attend college-level classes taught by distinguished faculty members and complete hands-on research. Open to high school juniors, the program is free of charge for those selected. WTP Women’s Technology Program (WTP) is a women-focused program aimed at empowering students from groups that are historically underrepresented in engineering by providing a rigorous four-week summer academic experience that introduces 20 high school students to Mechanical Engineering (ME) through hands-on classes (taught by MIT graduate and undergraduate students), labs, and team-based projects in the summer after 11th grade. SSP While the Summer Science Program (SSP) is not on campus, MIT co-sponsors this residential program, and many MIT students are among the program’s alumni. The curriculum is organized around a central research project in either Astrophysics, Biochemistry, or Genomics. In the Astrophysics program, each team of three students determines the orbit of a near-earth asteroid (minor planet) from direct astronomical observations. In the Biochemistry program, each team designs a small molecule to inhibit an enzyme from a fungal crop pathogen. In the Genomics program, each team builds a bioreactor to stimulate evolution of antibiotic resistance in E. coli, then analyzes its DNA for mutations. The programs are six weeks long and offered at locations in Colorado, New Mexico, and Indiana. Beaver Works Summer Institute Beaver Works Summer Institute (BWSI) is an intensive four-week program in July where high school juniors can get a taste of the MIT experience, while working on college-level curriculum with other students from around the country. BWSI is free to students, especially those who may be the first person in their family to attend college. They offer a range of courses—from Autonomous Underwater Vehicles to Quantum Software and to Serious Game Design with AI—with concentrations in programming autonomous systems and more! While this program is only open to high school juniors, there are also online programs offered for younger high school students. Other summer programs at MIT Do you want to spend part of your summer at MIT? In addition to the programs listed above, MIT also hosts the following programs: LaunchX LLRISE: MIT Lincoln Laboratory Radar Introduction for Student Engineers iD Tech Camps Other selective summer programs Most summer programs admit all or most students who can pay the (often high) tuition. However, a number of competitive-admission summer programs select only the best students on the basis of merit and are often free or comparatively affordable. MIT offers four of our own (above), and here are a few more from other organizations: Science and research programs BU Research in Science & Engineering (RISE) Clark Scholar Program Garcia Summer Scholars High School Honors Science/Mathematics/Engineering Program (HSHSP) International Summer School for Young Physicists (ISSYP) Secondary Student Training Program (SSTP) Summer Program on Applied Rationality and Cognition (SPARC) Stanford Institutes of Medicine Summer Research Program (SIMR) Student Science Training Program (SSTP) QuestBridge College Prep Scholarship Math summer programs The American Mathematical Society maintains a large list of youth summer enrichment programs in math. Some summer math programs that our applicants seem to like include: AwesomeMath Canada/USA Mathcamp Hampshire College Summer Studies in Mathematics (HCSSiM) Texas State Mathworks Honors Summer Math Camp MathILy Program in Mathematics for Young Scientists (PROMYS) The Ross Program Stanford University Mathematics Camp (SUMaC) Prove It! Math Academy State Governor’s Schools Governor’s schools directory
几年前我孩子去过，4500左右。他说没学到什么，管得严不让自己出去玩。不太喜欢。他们有一个群，有些孩子成了好朋友，年年约好一起去不同的location。高中生可以考虑这些更有质量的夏令营。 MIT summer programs MIT does not offer open-enrollment summer programs where any high school student can come to campus to take courses and live in the residence halls. However, several partner organizations run small, specialized programs on campus. If studying the human genome, building a robot, or scoping out the stars sound like a fun way to spend your summer, then you might try one of these: MITES Summer MITES Summer is an intensive six-week residential academic enrichment program for high school juniors who intend to pursue careers in science, engineering, and entrepreneurship, especially those from minority backgrounds and other underrepresented segments of the population. The program is free of charge to participating students, not including transportation. RSI Research Science Institute (RSI) brings together high school students each summer for six stimulating weeks at MIT. This rigorous academic program stresses advanced theory and research in mathematics, science, and engineering. Participants attend college-level classes taught by distinguished faculty members and complete hands-on research. Open to high school juniors, the program is free of charge for those selected. WTP Women’s Technology Program (WTP) is a women-focused program aimed at empowering students from groups that are historically underrepresented in engineering by providing a rigorous four-week summer academic experience that introduces 20 high school students to Mechanical Engineering (ME) through hands-on classes (taught by MIT graduate and undergraduate students), labs, and team-based projects in the summer after 11th grade. SSP While the Summer Science Program (SSP) is not on campus, MIT co-sponsors this residential program, and many MIT students are among the program’s alumni. The curriculum is organized around a central research project in either Astrophysics, Biochemistry, or Genomics. In the Astrophysics program, each team of three students determines the orbit of a near-earth asteroid (minor planet) from direct astronomical observations. In the Biochemistry program, each team designs a small molecule to inhibit an enzyme from a fungal crop pathogen. In the Genomics program, each team builds a bioreactor to stimulate evolution of antibiotic resistance in E. coli, then analyzes its DNA for mutations. The programs are six weeks long and offered at locations in Colorado, New Mexico, and Indiana. Beaver Works Summer Institute Beaver Works Summer Institute (BWSI) is an intensive four-week program in July where high school juniors can get a taste of the MIT experience, while working on college-level curriculum with other students from around the country. BWSI is free to students, especially those who may be the first person in their family to attend college. They offer a range of courses—from Autonomous Underwater Vehicles to Quantum Software and to Serious Game Design with AI—with concentrations in programming autonomous systems and more! While this program is only open to high school juniors, there are also online programs offered for younger high school students. Other summer programs at MIT Do you want to spend part of your summer at MIT? In addition to the programs listed above, MIT also hosts the following programs: LaunchX LLRISE: MIT Lincoln Laboratory Radar Introduction for Student Engineers iD Tech Camps Other selective summer programs Most summer programs admit all or most students who can pay the (often high) tuition. However, a number of competitive-admission summer programs select only the best students on the basis of merit and are often free or comparatively affordable. MIT offers four of our own (above), and here are a few more from other organizations: Science and research programs BU Research in Science & Engineering (RISE) Clark Scholar Program Garcia Summer Scholars High School Honors Science/Mathematics/Engineering Program (HSHSP) International Summer School for Young Physicists (ISSYP) Secondary Student Training Program (SSTP) Summer Program on Applied Rationality and Cognition (SPARC) Stanford Institutes of Medicine Summer Research Program (SIMR) Student Science Training Program (SSTP) QuestBridge College Prep Scholarship Math summer programs The American Mathematical Society maintains a large list of youth summer enrichment programs in math. Some summer math programs that our applicants seem to like include: AwesomeMath Canada/USA Mathcamp Hampshire College Summer Studies in Mathematics (HCSSiM) Texas State Mathworks Honors Summer Math Camp MathILy Program in Mathematics for Young Scientists (PROMYS) The Ross Program Stanford University Mathematics Camp (SUMaC) Prove It! Math Academy State Governor’s Schools Governor’s schools directory
6千多的3周的CTY，想换个location都已经在waiting list saiguajiataoyan 发表于 2023-02-14 12:53
几年前我孩子去过，4500左右。他说没学到什么，管得严不让自己出去玩。不太喜欢。他们有一个群，有些孩子成了好朋友，年年约好一起去不同的location。高中生可以考虑这些更有质量的夏令营。 MIT summer programs MIT does not offer open-enrollment summer programs where any high school student can come to campus to take courses and live in the residence halls. However, several partner organizations run small, specialized programs on campus. If studying the human genome, building a robot, or scoping out the stars sound like a fun way to spend your summer, then you might try one of these: MITES Summer MITES Summer is an intensive six-week residential academic enrichment program for high school juniors who intend to pursue careers in science, engineering, and entrepreneurship, especially those from minority backgrounds and other underrepresented segments of the population. The program is free of charge to participating students, not including transportation. RSI Research Science Institute (RSI) brings together high school students each summer for six stimulating weeks at MIT. This rigorous academic program stresses advanced theory and research in mathematics, science, and engineering. Participants attend college-level classes taught by distinguished faculty members and complete hands-on research. Open to high school juniors, the program is free of charge for those selected. WTP Women’s Technology Program (WTP) is a women-focused program aimed at empowering students from groups that are historically underrepresented in engineering by providing a rigorous four-week summer academic experience that introduces 20 high school students to Mechanical Engineering (ME) through hands-on classes (taught by MIT graduate and undergraduate students), labs, and team-based projects in the summer after 11th grade. SSP While the Summer Science Program (SSP) is not on campus, MIT co-sponsors this residential program, and many MIT students are among the program’s alumni. The curriculum is organized around a central research project in either Astrophysics, Biochemistry, or Genomics. In the Astrophysics program, each team of three students determines the orbit of a near-earth asteroid (minor planet) from direct astronomical observations. In the Biochemistry program, each team designs a small molecule to inhibit an enzyme from a fungal crop pathogen. In the Genomics program, each team builds a bioreactor to stimulate evolution of antibiotic resistance in E. coli, then analyzes its DNA for mutations. The programs are six weeks long and offered at locations in Colorado, New Mexico, and Indiana. Beaver Works Summer Institute Beaver Works Summer Institute (BWSI) is an intensive four-week program in July where high school juniors can get a taste of the MIT experience, while working on college-level curriculum with other students from around the country. BWSI is free to students, especially those who may be the first person in their family to attend college. They offer a range of courses—from Autonomous Underwater Vehicles to Quantum Software and to Serious Game Design with AI—with concentrations in programming autonomous systems and more! While this program is only open to high school juniors, there are also online programs offered for younger high school students. Other summer programs at MIT Do you want to spend part of your summer at MIT? In addition to the programs listed above, MIT also hosts the following programs: LaunchX LLRISE: MIT Lincoln Laboratory Radar Introduction for Student Engineers iD Tech Camps Other selective summer programs Most summer programs admit all or most students who can pay the (often high) tuition. However, a number of competitive-admission summer programs select only the best students on the basis of merit and are often free or comparatively affordable. MIT offers four of our own (above), and here are a few more from other organizations: Science and research programs BU Research in Science & Engineering (RISE) Clark Scholar Program Garcia Summer Scholars High School Honors Science/Mathematics/Engineering Program (HSHSP) International Summer School for Young Physicists (ISSYP) Secondary Student Training Program (SSTP) Summer Program on Applied Rationality and Cognition (SPARC) Stanford Institutes of Medicine Summer Research Program (SIMR) Student Science Training Program (SSTP) QuestBridge College Prep Scholarship Math summer programs The American Mathematical Society maintains a large list of youth summer enrichment programs in math. Some summer math programs that our applicants seem to like include: AwesomeMath Canada/USA Mathcamp Hampshire College Summer Studies in Mathematics (HCSSiM) Texas State Mathworks Honors Summer Math Camp MathILy Program in Mathematics for Young Scientists (PROMYS) The Ross Program Stanford University Mathematics Camp (SUMaC) Prove It! Math Academy State Governor’s Schools Governor’s schools directory
几年前我孩子去过，4500左右。他说没学到什么，管得严不让自己出去玩。不太喜欢。他们有一个群，有些孩子成了好朋友，年年约好一起去不同的location。高中生可以考虑这些更有质量的夏令营。 MIT summer programs MIT does not offer open-enrollment summer programs where any high school student can come to campus to take courses and live in the residence halls. However, several partner organizations run small, specialized programs on campus. If studying the human genome, building a robot, or scoping out the stars sound like a fun way to spend your summer, then you might try one of these: MITES Summer MITES Summer is an intensive six-week residential academic enrichment program for high school juniors who intend to pursue careers in science, engineering, and entrepreneurship, especially those from minority backgrounds and other underrepresented segments of the population. The program is free of charge to participating students, not including transportation. RSI Research Science Institute (RSI) brings together high school students each summer for six stimulating weeks at MIT. This rigorous academic program stresses advanced theory and research in mathematics, science, and engineering. Participants attend college-level classes taught by distinguished faculty members and complete hands-on research. Open to high school juniors, the program is free of charge for those selected. WTP Women’s Technology Program (WTP) is a women-focused program aimed at empowering students from groups that are historically underrepresented in engineering by providing a rigorous four-week summer academic experience that introduces 20 high school students to Mechanical Engineering (ME) through hands-on classes (taught by MIT graduate and undergraduate students), labs, and team-based projects in the summer after 11th grade. SSP While the Summer Science Program (SSP) is not on campus, MIT co-sponsors this residential program, and many MIT students are among the program’s alumni. The curriculum is organized around a central research project in either Astrophysics, Biochemistry, or Genomics. In the Astrophysics program, each team of three students determines the orbit of a near-earth asteroid (minor planet) from direct astronomical observations. In the Biochemistry program, each team designs a small molecule to inhibit an enzyme from a fungal crop pathogen. In the Genomics program, each team builds a bioreactor to stimulate evolution of antibiotic resistance in E. coli, then analyzes its DNA for mutations. The programs are six weeks long and offered at locations in Colorado, New Mexico, and Indiana. Beaver Works Summer Institute Beaver Works Summer Institute (BWSI) is an intensive four-week program in July where high school juniors can get a taste of the MIT experience, while working on college-level curriculum with other students from around the country. BWSI is free to students, especially those who may be the first person in their family to attend college. They offer a range of courses—from Autonomous Underwater Vehicles to Quantum Software and to Serious Game Design with AI—with concentrations in programming autonomous systems and more! While this program is only open to high school juniors, there are also online programs offered for younger high school students. Other summer programs at MIT Do you want to spend part of your summer at MIT? In addition to the programs listed above, MIT also hosts the following programs: LaunchX LLRISE: MIT Lincoln Laboratory Radar Introduction for Student Engineers iD Tech Camps Other selective summer programs Most summer programs admit all or most students who can pay the (often high) tuition. However, a number of competitive-admission summer programs select only the best students on the basis of merit and are often free or comparatively affordable. MIT offers four of our own (above), and here are a few more from other organizations: Science and research programs BU Research in Science & Engineering (RISE) Clark Scholar Program Garcia Summer Scholars High School Honors Science/Mathematics/Engineering Program (HSHSP) International Summer School for Young Physicists (ISSYP) Secondary Student Training Program (SSTP) Summer Program on Applied Rationality and Cognition (SPARC) Stanford Institutes of Medicine Summer Research Program (SIMR) Student Science Training Program (SSTP) QuestBridge College Prep Scholarship Math summer programs The American Mathematical Society maintains a large list of youth summer enrichment programs in math. Some summer math programs that our applicants seem to like include: AwesomeMath Canada/USA Mathcamp Hampshire College Summer Studies in Mathematics (HCSSiM) Texas State Mathworks Honors Summer Math Camp MathILy Program in Mathematics for Young Scientists (PROMYS) The Ross Program Stanford University Mathematics Camp (SUMaC) Prove It! Math Academy State Governor’s Schools Governor’s schools directory
几年前我孩子去过，4500左右。他说没学到什么，管得严不让自己出去玩。不太喜欢。他们有一个群，有些孩子成了好朋友，年年约好一起去不同的location。高中生可以考虑这些更有质量的夏令营。 MIT summer programs MIT does not offer open-enrollment summer programs where any high school student can come to campus to take courses and live in the residence halls. However, several partner organizations run small, specialized programs on campus. If studying the human genome, building a robot, or scoping out the stars sound like a fun way to spend your summer, then you might try one of these: MITES Summer MITES Summer is an intensive six-week residential academic enrichment program for high school juniors who intend to pursue careers in science, engineering, and entrepreneurship, especially those from minority backgrounds and other underrepresented segments of the population. The program is free of charge to participating students, not including transportation. RSI Research Science Institute (RSI) brings together high school students each summer for six stimulating weeks at MIT. This rigorous academic program stresses advanced theory and research in mathematics, science, and engineering. Participants attend college-level classes taught by distinguished faculty members and complete hands-on research. Open to high school juniors, the program is free of charge for those selected. WTP Women’s Technology Program (WTP) is a women-focused program aimed at empowering students from groups that are historically underrepresented in engineering by providing a rigorous four-week summer academic experience that introduces 20 high school students to Mechanical Engineering (ME) through hands-on classes (taught by MIT graduate and undergraduate students), labs, and team-based projects in the summer after 11th grade. SSP While the Summer Science Program (SSP) is not on campus, MIT co-sponsors this residential program, and many MIT students are among the program’s alumni. The curriculum is organized around a central research project in either Astrophysics, Biochemistry, or Genomics. In the Astrophysics program, each team of three students determines the orbit of a near-earth asteroid (minor planet) from direct astronomical observations. In the Biochemistry program, each team designs a small molecule to inhibit an enzyme from a fungal crop pathogen. In the Genomics program, each team builds a bioreactor to stimulate evolution of antibiotic resistance in E. coli, then analyzes its DNA for mutations. The programs are six weeks long and offered at locations in Colorado, New Mexico, and Indiana. Beaver Works Summer Institute Beaver Works Summer Institute (BWSI) is an intensive four-week program in July where high school juniors can get a taste of the MIT experience, while working on college-level curriculum with other students from around the country. BWSI is free to students, especially those who may be the first person in their family to attend college. They offer a range of courses—from Autonomous Underwater Vehicles to Quantum Software and to Serious Game Design with AI—with concentrations in programming autonomous systems and more! While this program is only open to high school juniors, there are also online programs offered for younger high school students. Other summer programs at MIT Do you want to spend part of your summer at MIT? In addition to the programs listed above, MIT also hosts the following programs: LaunchX LLRISE: MIT Lincoln Laboratory Radar Introduction for Student Engineers iD Tech Camps Other selective summer programs Most summer programs admit all or most students who can pay the (often high) tuition. However, a number of competitive-admission summer programs select only the best students on the basis of merit and are often free or comparatively affordable. MIT offers four of our own (above), and here are a few more from other organizations: Science and research programs BU Research in Science & Engineering (RISE) Clark Scholar Program Garcia Summer Scholars High School Honors Science/Mathematics/Engineering Program (HSHSP) International Summer School for Young Physicists (ISSYP) Secondary Student Training Program (SSTP) Summer Program on Applied Rationality and Cognition (SPARC) Stanford Institutes of Medicine Summer Research Program (SIMR) Student Science Training Program (SSTP) QuestBridge College Prep Scholarship Math summer programs The American Mathematical Society maintains a large list of youth summer enrichment programs in math. Some summer math programs that our applicants seem to like include: AwesomeMath Canada/USA Mathcamp Hampshire College Summer Studies in Mathematics (HCSSiM) Texas State Mathworks Honors Summer Math Camp MathILy Program in Mathematics for Young Scientists (PROMYS) The Ross Program Stanford University Mathematics Camp (SUMaC) Prove It! Math Academy State Governor’s Schools Governor’s schools directory
几年前我孩子去过，4500左右。他说没学到什么，管得严不让自己出去玩。不太喜欢。他们有一个群，有些孩子成了好朋友，年年约好一起去不同的location。高中生可以考虑这些更有质量的夏令营。 MIT summer programs MIT does not offer open-enrollment summer programs where any high school student can come to campus to take courses and live in the residence halls. However, several partner organizations run small, specialized programs on campus. If studying the human genome, building a robot, or scoping out the stars sound like a fun way to spend your summer, then you might try one of these: MITES Summer MITES Summer is an intensive six-week residential academic enrichment program for high school juniors who intend to pursue careers in science, engineering, and entrepreneurship, especially those from minority backgrounds and other underrepresented segments of the population. The program is free of charge to participating students, not including transportation. RSI Research Science Institute (RSI) brings together high school students each summer for six stimulating weeks at MIT. This rigorous academic program stresses advanced theory and research in mathematics, science, and engineering. Participants attend college-level classes taught by distinguished faculty members and complete hands-on research. Open to high school juniors, the program is free of charge for those selected. WTP Women’s Technology Program (WTP) is a women-focused program aimed at empowering students from groups that are historically underrepresented in engineering by providing a rigorous four-week summer academic experience that introduces 20 high school students to Mechanical Engineering (ME) through hands-on classes (taught by MIT graduate and undergraduate students), labs, and team-based projects in the summer after 11th grade. SSP While the Summer Science Program (SSP) is not on campus, MIT co-sponsors this residential program, and many MIT students are among the program’s alumni. The curriculum is organized around a central research project in either Astrophysics, Biochemistry, or Genomics. In the Astrophysics program, each team of three students determines the orbit of a near-earth asteroid (minor planet) from direct astronomical observations. In the Biochemistry program, each team designs a small molecule to inhibit an enzyme from a fungal crop pathogen. In the Genomics program, each team builds a bioreactor to stimulate evolution of antibiotic resistance in E. coli, then analyzes its DNA for mutations. The programs are six weeks long and offered at locations in Colorado, New Mexico, and Indiana. Beaver Works Summer Institute Beaver Works Summer Institute (BWSI) is an intensive four-week program in July where high school juniors can get a taste of the MIT experience, while working on college-level curriculum with other students from around the country. BWSI is free to students, especially those who may be the first person in their family to attend college. They offer a range of courses—from Autonomous Underwater Vehicles to Quantum Software and to Serious Game Design with AI—with concentrations in programming autonomous systems and more! While this program is only open to high school juniors, there are also online programs offered for younger high school students. Other summer programs at MIT Do you want to spend part of your summer at MIT? In addition to the programs listed above, MIT also hosts the following programs: LaunchX LLRISE: MIT Lincoln Laboratory Radar Introduction for Student Engineers iD Tech Camps Other selective summer programs Most summer programs admit all or most students who can pay the (often high) tuition. However, a number of competitive-admission summer programs select only the best students on the basis of merit and are often free or comparatively affordable. MIT offers four of our own (above), and here are a few more from other organizations: Science and research programs BU Research in Science & Engineering (RISE) Clark Scholar Program Garcia Summer Scholars High School Honors Science/Mathematics/Engineering Program (HSHSP) International Summer School for Young Physicists (ISSYP) Secondary Student Training Program (SSTP) Summer Program on Applied Rationality and Cognition (SPARC) Stanford Institutes of Medicine Summer Research Program (SIMR) Student Science Training Program (SSTP) QuestBridge College Prep Scholarship Math summer programs The American Mathematical Society maintains a large list of youth summer enrichment programs in math. Some summer math programs that our applicants seem to like include: AwesomeMath Canada/USA Mathcamp Hampshire College Summer Studies in Mathematics (HCSSiM) Texas State Mathworks Honors Summer Math Camp MathILy Program in Mathematics for Young Scientists (PROMYS) The Ross Program Stanford University Mathematics Camp (SUMaC) Prove It! Math Academy State Governor’s Schools Governor’s schools directory
几年前我孩子去过，4500左右。他说没学到什么，管得严不让自己出去玩。不太喜欢。他们有一个群，有些孩子成了好朋友，年年约好一起去不同的location。高中生可以考虑这些更有质量的夏令营。 MIT summer programs MIT does not offer open-enrollment summer programs where any high school student can come to campus to take courses and live in the residence halls. However, several partner organizations run small, specialized programs on campus. If studying the human genome, building a robot, or scoping out the stars sound like a fun way to spend your summer, then you might try one of these: MITES Summer MITES Summer is an intensive six-week residential academic enrichment program for high school juniors who intend to pursue careers in science, engineering, and entrepreneurship, especially those from minority backgrounds and other underrepresented segments of the population. The program is free of charge to participating students, not including transportation. RSI Research Science Institute (RSI) brings together high school students each summer for six stimulating weeks at MIT. This rigorous academic program stresses advanced theory and research in mathematics, science, and engineering. Participants attend college-level classes taught by distinguished faculty members and complete hands-on research. Open to high school juniors, the program is free of charge for those selected. WTP Women’s Technology Program (WTP) is a women-focused program aimed at empowering students from groups that are historically underrepresented in engineering by providing a rigorous four-week summer academic experience that introduces 20 high school students to Mechanical Engineering (ME) through hands-on classes (taught by MIT graduate and undergraduate students), labs, and team-based projects in the summer after 11th grade. SSP While the Summer Science Program (SSP) is not on campus, MIT co-sponsors this residential program, and many MIT students are among the program’s alumni. The curriculum is organized around a central research project in either Astrophysics, Biochemistry, or Genomics. In the Astrophysics program, each team of three students determines the orbit of a near-earth asteroid (minor planet) from direct astronomical observations. In the Biochemistry program, each team designs a small molecule to inhibit an enzyme from a fungal crop pathogen. In the Genomics program, each team builds a bioreactor to stimulate evolution of antibiotic resistance in E. coli, then analyzes its DNA for mutations. The programs are six weeks long and offered at locations in Colorado, New Mexico, and Indiana. Beaver Works Summer Institute Beaver Works Summer Institute (BWSI) is an intensive four-week program in July where high school juniors can get a taste of the MIT experience, while working on college-level curriculum with other students from around the country. BWSI is free to students, especially those who may be the first person in their family to attend college. They offer a range of courses—from Autonomous Underwater Vehicles to Quantum Software and to Serious Game Design with AI—with concentrations in programming autonomous systems and more! While this program is only open to high school juniors, there are also online programs offered for younger high school students. Other summer programs at MIT Do you want to spend part of your summer at MIT? In addition to the programs listed above, MIT also hosts the following programs: LaunchX LLRISE: MIT Lincoln Laboratory Radar Introduction for Student Engineers iD Tech Camps Other selective summer programs Most summer programs admit all or most students who can pay the (often high) tuition. However, a number of competitive-admission summer programs select only the best students on the basis of merit and are often free or comparatively affordable. MIT offers four of our own (above), and here are a few more from other organizations: Science and research programs BU Research in Science & Engineering (RISE) Clark Scholar Program Garcia Summer Scholars High School Honors Science/Mathematics/Engineering Program (HSHSP) International Summer School for Young Physicists (ISSYP) Secondary Student Training Program (SSTP) Summer Program on Applied Rationality and Cognition (SPARC) Stanford Institutes of Medicine Summer Research Program (SIMR) Student Science Training Program (SSTP) QuestBridge College Prep Scholarship Math summer programs The American Mathematical Society maintains a large list of youth summer enrichment programs in math. Some summer math programs that our applicants seem to like include: AwesomeMath Canada/USA Mathcamp Hampshire College Summer Studies in Mathematics (HCSSiM) Texas State Mathworks Honors Summer Math Camp MathILy Program in Mathematics for Young Scientists (PROMYS) The Ross Program Stanford University Mathematics Camp (SUMaC) Prove It! Math Academy State Governor’s Schools Governor’s schools directory
几年前我孩子去过，4500左右。他说没学到什么，管得严不让自己出去玩。不太喜欢。他们有一个群，有些孩子成了好朋友，年年约好一起去不同的location。高中生可以考虑这些更有质量的夏令营。 MIT summer programs MIT does not offer open-enrollment summer programs where any high school student can come to campus to take courses and live in the residence halls. However, several partner organizations run small, specialized programs on campus. If studying the human genome, building a robot, or scoping out the stars sound like a fun way to spend your summer, then you might try one of these: MITES Summer MITES Summer is an intensive six-week residential academic enrichment program for high school juniors who intend to pursue careers in science, engineering, and entrepreneurship, especially those from minority backgrounds and other underrepresented segments of the population. The program is free of charge to participating students, not including transportation. RSI Research Science Institute (RSI) brings together high school students each summer for six stimulating weeks at MIT. This rigorous academic program stresses advanced theory and research in mathematics, science, and engineering. Participants attend college-level classes taught by distinguished faculty members and complete hands-on research. Open to high school juniors, the program is free of charge for those selected. WTP Women’s Technology Program (WTP) is a women-focused program aimed at empowering students from groups that are historically underrepresented in engineering by providing a rigorous four-week summer academic experience that introduces 20 high school students to Mechanical Engineering (ME) through hands-on classes (taught by MIT graduate and undergraduate students), labs, and team-based projects in the summer after 11th grade. SSP While the Summer Science Program (SSP) is not on campus, MIT co-sponsors this residential program, and many MIT students are among the program’s alumni. The curriculum is organized around a central research project in either Astrophysics, Biochemistry, or Genomics. In the Astrophysics program, each team of three students determines the orbit of a near-earth asteroid (minor planet) from direct astronomical observations. In the Biochemistry program, each team designs a small molecule to inhibit an enzyme from a fungal crop pathogen. In the Genomics program, each team builds a bioreactor to stimulate evolution of antibiotic resistance in E. coli, then analyzes its DNA for mutations. The programs are six weeks long and offered at locations in Colorado, New Mexico, and Indiana. Beaver Works Summer Institute Beaver Works Summer Institute (BWSI) is an intensive four-week program in July where high school juniors can get a taste of the MIT experience, while working on college-level curriculum with other students from around the country. BWSI is free to students, especially those who may be the first person in their family to attend college. They offer a range of courses—from Autonomous Underwater Vehicles to Quantum Software and to Serious Game Design with AI—with concentrations in programming autonomous systems and more! While this program is only open to high school juniors, there are also online programs offered for younger high school students. Other summer programs at MIT Do you want to spend part of your summer at MIT? In addition to the programs listed above, MIT also hosts the following programs: LaunchX LLRISE: MIT Lincoln Laboratory Radar Introduction for Student Engineers iD Tech Camps Other selective summer programs Most summer programs admit all or most students who can pay the (often high) tuition. However, a number of competitive-admission summer programs select only the best students on the basis of merit and are often free or comparatively affordable. MIT offers four of our own (above), and here are a few more from other organizations: Science and research programs BU Research in Science & Engineering (RISE) Clark Scholar Program Garcia Summer Scholars High School Honors Science/Mathematics/Engineering Program (HSHSP) International Summer School for Young Physicists (ISSYP) Secondary Student Training Program (SSTP) Summer Program on Applied Rationality and Cognition (SPARC) Stanford Institutes of Medicine Summer Research Program (SIMR) Student Science Training Program (SSTP) QuestBridge College Prep Scholarship Math summer programs The American Mathematical Society maintains a large list of youth summer enrichment programs in math. Some summer math programs that our applicants seem to like include: AwesomeMath Canada/USA Mathcamp Hampshire College Summer Studies in Mathematics (HCSSiM) Texas State Mathworks Honors Summer Math Camp MathILy Program in Mathematics for Young Scientists (PROMYS) The Ross Program Stanford University Mathematics Camp (SUMaC) Prove It! Math Academy State Governor’s Schools Governor’s schools directory
几年前我孩子去过，4500左右。他说没学到什么，管得严不让自己出去玩。不太喜欢。他们有一个群，有些孩子成了好朋友，年年约好一起去不同的location。高中生可以考虑这些更有质量的夏令营。 MIT summer programs MIT does not offer open-enrollment summer programs where any high school student can come to campus to take courses and live in the residence halls. However, several partner organizations run small, specialized programs on campus. If studying the human genome, building a robot, or scoping out the stars sound like a fun way to spend your summer, then you might try one of these: MITES Summer MITES Summer is an intensive six-week residential academic enrichment program for high school juniors who intend to pursue careers in science, engineering, and entrepreneurship, especially those from minority backgrounds and other underrepresented segments of the population. The program is free of charge to participating students, not including transportation. RSI Research Science Institute (RSI) brings together high school students each summer for six stimulating weeks at MIT. This rigorous academic program stresses advanced theory and research in mathematics, science, and engineering. Participants attend college-level classes taught by distinguished faculty members and complete hands-on research. Open to high school juniors, the program is free of charge for those selected. WTP Women’s Technology Program (WTP) is a women-focused program aimed at empowering students from groups that are historically underrepresented in engineering by providing a rigorous four-week summer academic experience that introduces 20 high school students to Mechanical Engineering (ME) through hands-on classes (taught by MIT graduate and undergraduate students), labs, and team-based projects in the summer after 11th grade. SSP While the Summer Science Program (SSP) is not on campus, MIT co-sponsors this residential program, and many MIT students are among the program’s alumni. The curriculum is organized around a central research project in either Astrophysics, Biochemistry, or Genomics. In the Astrophysics program, each team of three students determines the orbit of a near-earth asteroid (minor planet) from direct astronomical observations. In the Biochemistry program, each team designs a small molecule to inhibit an enzyme from a fungal crop pathogen. In the Genomics program, each team builds a bioreactor to stimulate evolution of antibiotic resistance in E. coli, then analyzes its DNA for mutations. The programs are six weeks long and offered at locations in Colorado, New Mexico, and Indiana. Beaver Works Summer Institute Beaver Works Summer Institute (BWSI) is an intensive four-week program in July where high school juniors can get a taste of the MIT experience, while working on college-level curriculum with other students from around the country. BWSI is free to students, especially those who may be the first person in their family to attend college. They offer a range of courses—from Autonomous Underwater Vehicles to Quantum Software and to Serious Game Design with AI—with concentrations in programming autonomous systems and more! While this program is only open to high school juniors, there are also online programs offered for younger high school students. Other summer programs at MIT Do you want to spend part of your summer at MIT? In addition to the programs listed above, MIT also hosts the following programs: LaunchX LLRISE: MIT Lincoln Laboratory Radar Introduction for Student Engineers iD Tech Camps Other selective summer programs Most summer programs admit all or most students who can pay the (often high) tuition. However, a number of competitive-admission summer programs select only the best students on the basis of merit and are often free or comparatively affordable. MIT offers four of our own (above), and here are a few more from other organizations: Science and research programs BU Research in Science & Engineering (RISE) Clark Scholar Program Garcia Summer Scholars High School Honors Science/Mathematics/Engineering Program (HSHSP) International Summer School for Young Physicists (ISSYP) Secondary Student Training Program (SSTP) Summer Program on Applied Rationality and Cognition (SPARC) Stanford Institutes of Medicine Summer Research Program (SIMR) Student Science Training Program (SSTP) QuestBridge College Prep Scholarship Math summer programs The American Mathematical Society maintains a large list of youth summer enrichment programs in math. Some summer math programs that our applicants seem to like include: AwesomeMath Canada/USA Mathcamp Hampshire College Summer Studies in Mathematics (HCSSiM) Texas State Mathworks Honors Summer Math Camp MathILy Program in Mathematics for Young Scientists (PROMYS) The Ross Program Stanford University Mathematics Camp (SUMaC) Prove It! Math Academy State Governor’s Schools Governor’s schools directory
几年前我孩子去过，4500左右。他说没学到什么，管得严不让自己出去玩。不太喜欢。他们有一个群，有些孩子成了好朋友，年年约好一起去不同的location。高中生可以考虑这些更有质量的夏令营。 MIT summer programs MIT does not offer open-enrollment summer programs where any high school student can come to campus to take courses and live in the residence halls. However, several partner organizations run small, specialized programs on campus. If studying the human genome, building a robot, or scoping out the stars sound like a fun way to spend your summer, then you might try one of these: MITES Summer MITES Summer is an intensive six-week residential academic enrichment program for high school juniors who intend to pursue careers in science, engineering, and entrepreneurship, especially those from minority backgrounds and other underrepresented segments of the population. The program is free of charge to participating students, not including transportation. RSI Research Science Institute (RSI) brings together high school students each summer for six stimulating weeks at MIT. This rigorous academic program stresses advanced theory and research in mathematics, science, and engineering. Participants attend college-level classes taught by distinguished faculty members and complete hands-on research. Open to high school juniors, the program is free of charge for those selected. WTP Women’s Technology Program (WTP) is a women-focused program aimed at empowering students from groups that are historically underrepresented in engineering by providing a rigorous four-week summer academic experience that introduces 20 high school students to Mechanical Engineering (ME) through hands-on classes (taught by MIT graduate and undergraduate students), labs, and team-based projects in the summer after 11th grade. SSP While the Summer Science Program (SSP) is not on campus, MIT co-sponsors this residential program, and many MIT students are among the program’s alumni. The curriculum is organized around a central research project in either Astrophysics, Biochemistry, or Genomics. In the Astrophysics program, each team of three students determines the orbit of a near-earth asteroid (minor planet) from direct astronomical observations. In the Biochemistry program, each team designs a small molecule to inhibit an enzyme from a fungal crop pathogen. In the Genomics program, each team builds a bioreactor to stimulate evolution of antibiotic resistance in E. coli, then analyzes its DNA for mutations. The programs are six weeks long and offered at locations in Colorado, New Mexico, and Indiana. Beaver Works Summer Institute Beaver Works Summer Institute (BWSI) is an intensive four-week program in July where high school juniors can get a taste of the MIT experience, while working on college-level curriculum with other students from around the country. BWSI is free to students, especially those who may be the first person in their family to attend college. They offer a range of courses—from Autonomous Underwater Vehicles to Quantum Software and to Serious Game Design with AI—with concentrations in programming autonomous systems and more! While this program is only open to high school juniors, there are also online programs offered for younger high school students. Other summer programs at MIT Do you want to spend part of your summer at MIT? In addition to the programs listed above, MIT also hosts the following programs: LaunchX LLRISE: MIT Lincoln Laboratory Radar Introduction for Student Engineers iD Tech Camps Other selective summer programs Most summer programs admit all or most students who can pay the (often high) tuition. However, a number of competitive-admission summer programs select only the best students on the basis of merit and are often free or comparatively affordable. MIT offers four of our own (above), and here are a few more from other organizations: Science and research programs BU Research in Science & Engineering (RISE) Clark Scholar Program Garcia Summer Scholars High School Honors Science/Mathematics/Engineering Program (HSHSP) International Summer School for Young Physicists (ISSYP) Secondary Student Training Program (SSTP) Summer Program on Applied Rationality and Cognition (SPARC) Stanford Institutes of Medicine Summer Research Program (SIMR) Student Science Training Program (SSTP) QuestBridge College Prep Scholarship Math summer programs The American Mathematical Society maintains a large list of youth summer enrichment programs in math. Some summer math programs that our applicants seem to like include: AwesomeMath Canada/USA Mathcamp Hampshire College Summer Studies in Mathematics (HCSSiM) Texas State Mathworks Honors Summer Math Camp MathILy Program in Mathematics for Young Scientists (PROMYS) The Ross Program Stanford University Mathematics Camp (SUMaC) Prove It! Math Academy State Governor’s Schools Governor’s schools directory
几年前我孩子去过，4500左右。他说没学到什么，管得严不让自己出去玩。不太喜欢。他们有一个群，有些孩子成了好朋友，年年约好一起去不同的location。高中生可以考虑这些更有质量的夏令营。 MIT summer programs MIT does not offer open-enrollment summer programs where any high school student can come to campus to take courses and live in the residence halls. However, several partner organizations run small, specialized programs on campus. If studying the human genome, building a robot, or scoping out the stars sound like a fun way to spend your summer, then you might try one of these: MITES Summer MITES Summer is an intensive six-week residential academic enrichment program for high school juniors who intend to pursue careers in science, engineering, and entrepreneurship, especially those from minority backgrounds and other underrepresented segments of the population. The program is free of charge to participating students, not including transportation. RSI Research Science Institute (RSI) brings together high school students each summer for six stimulating weeks at MIT. This rigorous academic program stresses advanced theory and research in mathematics, science, and engineering. Participants attend college-level classes taught by distinguished faculty members and complete hands-on research. Open to high school juniors, the program is free of charge for those selected. WTP Women’s Technology Program (WTP) is a women-focused program aimed at empowering students from groups that are historically underrepresented in engineering by providing a rigorous four-week summer academic experience that introduces 20 high school students to Mechanical Engineering (ME) through hands-on classes (taught by MIT graduate and undergraduate students), labs, and team-based projects in the summer after 11th grade. SSP While the Summer Science Program (SSP) is not on campus, MIT co-sponsors this residential program, and many MIT students are among the program’s alumni. The curriculum is organized around a central research project in either Astrophysics, Biochemistry, or Genomics. In the Astrophysics program, each team of three students determines the orbit of a near-earth asteroid (minor planet) from direct astronomical observations. In the Biochemistry program, each team designs a small molecule to inhibit an enzyme from a fungal crop pathogen. In the Genomics program, each team builds a bioreactor to stimulate evolution of antibiotic resistance in E. coli, then analyzes its DNA for mutations. The programs are six weeks long and offered at locations in Colorado, New Mexico, and Indiana. Beaver Works Summer Institute Beaver Works Summer Institute (BWSI) is an intensive four-week program in July where high school juniors can get a taste of the MIT experience, while working on college-level curriculum with other students from around the country. BWSI is free to students, especially those who may be the first person in their family to attend college. They offer a range of courses—from Autonomous Underwater Vehicles to Quantum Software and to Serious Game Design with AI—with concentrations in programming autonomous systems and more! While this program is only open to high school juniors, there are also online programs offered for younger high school students. Other summer programs at MIT Do you want to spend part of your summer at MIT? In addition to the programs listed above, MIT also hosts the following programs: LaunchX LLRISE: MIT Lincoln Laboratory Radar Introduction for Student Engineers iD Tech Camps Other selective summer programs Most summer programs admit all or most students who can pay the (often high) tuition. However, a number of competitive-admission summer programs select only the best students on the basis of merit and are often free or comparatively affordable. MIT offers four of our own (above), and here are a few more from other organizations: Science and research programs BU Research in Science & Engineering (RISE) Clark Scholar Program Garcia Summer Scholars High School Honors Science/Mathematics/Engineering Program (HSHSP) International Summer School for Young Physicists (ISSYP) Secondary Student Training Program (SSTP) Summer Program on Applied Rationality and Cognition (SPARC) Stanford Institutes of Medicine Summer Research Program (SIMR) Student Science Training Program (SSTP) QuestBridge College Prep Scholarship Math summer programs The American Mathematical Society maintains a large list of youth summer enrichment programs in math. Some summer math programs that our applicants seem to like include: AwesomeMath Canada/USA Mathcamp Hampshire College Summer Studies in Mathematics (HCSSiM) Texas State Mathworks Honors Summer Math Camp MathILy Program in Mathematics for Young Scientists (PROMYS) The Ross Program Stanford University Mathematics Camp (SUMaC) Prove It! Math Academy State Governor’s Schools Governor’s schools directory
几年前我孩子去过，4500左右。他说没学到什么，管得严不让自己出去玩。不太喜欢。他们有一个群，有些孩子成了好朋友，年年约好一起去不同的location。高中生可以考虑这些更有质量的夏令营。 MIT summer programs MIT does not offer open-enrollment summer programs where any high school student can come to campus to take courses and live in the residence halls. However, several partner organizations run small, specialized programs on campus. If studying the human genome, building a robot, or scoping out the stars sound like a fun way to spend your summer, then you might try one of these: MITES Summer MITES Summer is an intensive six-week residential academic enrichment program for high school juniors who intend to pursue careers in science, engineering, and entrepreneurship, especially those from minority backgrounds and other underrepresented segments of the population. The program is free of charge to participating students, not including transportation. RSI Research Science Institute (RSI) brings together high school students each summer for six stimulating weeks at MIT. This rigorous academic program stresses advanced theory and research in mathematics, science, and engineering. Participants attend college-level classes taught by distinguished faculty members and complete hands-on research. Open to high school juniors, the program is free of charge for those selected. WTP Women’s Technology Program (WTP) is a women-focused program aimed at empowering students from groups that are historically underrepresented in engineering by providing a rigorous four-week summer academic experience that introduces 20 high school students to Mechanical Engineering (ME) through hands-on classes (taught by MIT graduate and undergraduate students), labs, and team-based projects in the summer after 11th grade. SSP While the Summer Science Program (SSP) is not on campus, MIT co-sponsors this residential program, and many MIT students are among the program’s alumni. The curriculum is organized around a central research project in either Astrophysics, Biochemistry, or Genomics. In the Astrophysics program, each team of three students determines the orbit of a near-earth asteroid (minor planet) from direct astronomical observations. In the Biochemistry program, each team designs a small molecule to inhibit an enzyme from a fungal crop pathogen. In the Genomics program, each team builds a bioreactor to stimulate evolution of antibiotic resistance in E. coli, then analyzes its DNA for mutations. The programs are six weeks long and offered at locations in Colorado, New Mexico, and Indiana. Beaver Works Summer Institute Beaver Works Summer Institute (BWSI) is an intensive four-week program in July where high school juniors can get a taste of the MIT experience, while working on college-level curriculum with other students from around the country. BWSI is free to students, especially those who may be the first person in their family to attend college. They offer a range of courses—from Autonomous Underwater Vehicles to Quantum Software and to Serious Game Design with AI—with concentrations in programming autonomous systems and more! While this program is only open to high school juniors, there are also online programs offered for younger high school students. Other summer programs at MIT Do you want to spend part of your summer at MIT? In addition to the programs listed above, MIT also hosts the following programs: LaunchX LLRISE: MIT Lincoln Laboratory Radar Introduction for Student Engineers iD Tech Camps Other selective summer programs Most summer programs admit all or most students who can pay the (often high) tuition. However, a number of competitive-admission summer programs select only the best students on the basis of merit and are often free or comparatively affordable. MIT offers four of our own (above), and here are a few more from other organizations: Science and research programs BU Research in Science & Engineering (RISE) Clark Scholar Program Garcia Summer Scholars High School Honors Science/Mathematics/Engineering Program (HSHSP) International Summer School for Young Physicists (ISSYP) Secondary Student Training Program (SSTP) Summer Program on Applied Rationality and Cognition (SPARC) Stanford Institutes of Medicine Summer Research Program (SIMR) Student Science Training Program (SSTP) QuestBridge College Prep Scholarship Math summer programs The American Mathematical Society maintains a large list of youth summer enrichment programs in math. Some summer math programs that our applicants seem to like include: AwesomeMath Canada/USA Mathcamp Hampshire College Summer Studies in Mathematics (HCSSiM) Texas State Mathworks Honors Summer Math Camp MathILy Program in Mathematics for Young Scientists (PROMYS) The Ross Program Stanford University Mathematics Camp (SUMaC) Prove It! Math Academy State Governor’s Schools Governor’s schools directory
几年前我孩子去过，4500左右。他说没学到什么，管得严不让自己出去玩。不太喜欢。他们有一个群，有些孩子成了好朋友，年年约好一起去不同的location。高中生可以考虑这些更有质量的夏令营。 MIT summer programs MIT does not offer open-enrollment summer programs where any high school student can come to campus to take courses and live in the residence halls. However, several partner organizations run small, specialized programs on campus. If studying the human genome, building a robot, or scoping out the stars sound like a fun way to spend your summer, then you might try one of these: MITES Summer MITES Summer is an intensive six-week residential academic enrichment program for high school juniors who intend to pursue careers in science, engineering, and entrepreneurship, especially those from minority backgrounds and other underrepresented segments of the population. The program is free of charge to participating students, not including transportation. RSI Research Science Institute (RSI) brings together high school students each summer for six stimulating weeks at MIT. This rigorous academic program stresses advanced theory and research in mathematics, science, and engineering. Participants attend college-level classes taught by distinguished faculty members and complete hands-on research. Open to high school juniors, the program is free of charge for those selected. WTP Women’s Technology Program (WTP) is a women-focused program aimed at empowering students from groups that are historically underrepresented in engineering by providing a rigorous four-week summer academic experience that introduces 20 high school students to Mechanical Engineering (ME) through hands-on classes (taught by MIT graduate and undergraduate students), labs, and team-based projects in the summer after 11th grade. SSP While the Summer Science Program (SSP) is not on campus, MIT co-sponsors this residential program, and many MIT students are among the program’s alumni. The curriculum is organized around a central research project in either Astrophysics, Biochemistry, or Genomics. In the Astrophysics program, each team of three students determines the orbit of a near-earth asteroid (minor planet) from direct astronomical observations. In the Biochemistry program, each team designs a small molecule to inhibit an enzyme from a fungal crop pathogen. In the Genomics program, each team builds a bioreactor to stimulate evolution of antibiotic resistance in E. coli, then analyzes its DNA for mutations. The programs are six weeks long and offered at locations in Colorado, New Mexico, and Indiana. Beaver Works Summer Institute Beaver Works Summer Institute (BWSI) is an intensive four-week program in July where high school juniors can get a taste of the MIT experience, while working on college-level curriculum with other students from around the country. BWSI is free to students, especially those who may be the first person in their family to attend college. They offer a range of courses—from Autonomous Underwater Vehicles to Quantum Software and to Serious Game Design with AI—with concentrations in programming autonomous systems and more! While this program is only open to high school juniors, there are also online programs offered for younger high school students. Other summer programs at MIT Do you want to spend part of your summer at MIT? In addition to the programs listed above, MIT also hosts the following programs: LaunchX LLRISE: MIT Lincoln Laboratory Radar Introduction for Student Engineers iD Tech Camps Other selective summer programs Most summer programs admit all or most students who can pay the (often high) tuition. However, a number of competitive-admission summer programs select only the best students on the basis of merit and are often free or comparatively affordable. MIT offers four of our own (above), and here are a few more from other organizations: Science and research programs BU Research in Science & Engineering (RISE) Clark Scholar Program Garcia Summer Scholars High School Honors Science/Mathematics/Engineering Program (HSHSP) International Summer School for Young Physicists (ISSYP) Secondary Student Training Program (SSTP) Summer Program on Applied Rationality and Cognition (SPARC) Stanford Institutes of Medicine Summer Research Program (SIMR) Student Science Training Program (SSTP) QuestBridge College Prep Scholarship Math summer programs The American Mathematical Society maintains a large list of youth summer enrichment programs in math. Some summer math programs that our applicants seem to like include: AwesomeMath Canada/USA Mathcamp Hampshire College Summer Studies in Mathematics (HCSSiM) Texas State Mathworks Honors Summer Math Camp MathILy Program in Mathematics for Young Scientists (PROMYS) The Ross Program Stanford University Mathematics Camp (SUMaC) Prove It! Math Academy State Governor’s Schools Governor’s schools directory
几年前我孩子去过，4500左右。他说没学到什么，管得严不让自己出去玩。不太喜欢。他们有一个群，有些孩子成了好朋友，年年约好一起去不同的location。高中生可以考虑这些更有质量的夏令营。 MIT summer programs MIT does not offer open-enrollment summer programs where any high school student can come to campus to take courses and live in the residence halls. However, several partner organizations run small, specialized programs on campus. If studying the human genome, building a robot, or scoping out the stars sound like a fun way to spend your summer, then you might try one of these: MITES Summer MITES Summer is an intensive six-week residential academic enrichment program for high school juniors who intend to pursue careers in science, engineering, and entrepreneurship, especially those from minority backgrounds and other underrepresented segments of the population. The program is free of charge to participating students, not including transportation. RSI Research Science Institute (RSI) brings together high school students each summer for six stimulating weeks at MIT. This rigorous academic program stresses advanced theory and research in mathematics, science, and engineering. Participants attend college-level classes taught by distinguished faculty members and complete hands-on research. Open to high school juniors, the program is free of charge for those selected. WTP Women’s Technology Program (WTP) is a women-focused program aimed at empowering students from groups that are historically underrepresented in engineering by providing a rigorous four-week summer academic experience that introduces 20 high school students to Mechanical Engineering (ME) through hands-on classes (taught by MIT graduate and undergraduate students), labs, and team-based projects in the summer after 11th grade. SSP While the Summer Science Program (SSP) is not on campus, MIT co-sponsors this residential program, and many MIT students are among the program’s alumni. The curriculum is organized around a central research project in either Astrophysics, Biochemistry, or Genomics. In the Astrophysics program, each team of three students determines the orbit of a near-earth asteroid (minor planet) from direct astronomical observations. In the Biochemistry program, each team designs a small molecule to inhibit an enzyme from a fungal crop pathogen. In the Genomics program, each team builds a bioreactor to stimulate evolution of antibiotic resistance in E. coli, then analyzes its DNA for mutations. The programs are six weeks long and offered at locations in Colorado, New Mexico, and Indiana. Beaver Works Summer Institute Beaver Works Summer Institute (BWSI) is an intensive four-week program in July where high school juniors can get a taste of the MIT experience, while working on college-level curriculum with other students from around the country. BWSI is free to students, especially those who may be the first person in their family to attend college. They offer a range of courses—from Autonomous Underwater Vehicles to Quantum Software and to Serious Game Design with AI—with concentrations in programming autonomous systems and more! While this program is only open to high school juniors, there are also online programs offered for younger high school students. Other summer programs at MIT Do you want to spend part of your summer at MIT? In addition to the programs listed above, MIT also hosts the following programs: LaunchX LLRISE: MIT Lincoln Laboratory Radar Introduction for Student Engineers iD Tech Camps Other selective summer programs Most summer programs admit all or most students who can pay the (often high) tuition. However, a number of competitive-admission summer programs select only the best students on the basis of merit and are often free or comparatively affordable. MIT offers four of our own (above), and here are a few more from other organizations: Science and research programs BU Research in Science & Engineering (RISE) Clark Scholar Program Garcia Summer Scholars High School Honors Science/Mathematics/Engineering Program (HSHSP) International Summer School for Young Physicists (ISSYP) Secondary Student Training Program (SSTP) Summer Program on Applied Rationality and Cognition (SPARC) Stanford Institutes of Medicine Summer Research Program (SIMR) Student Science Training Program (SSTP) QuestBridge College Prep Scholarship Math summer programs The American Mathematical Society maintains a large list of youth summer enrichment programs in math. Some summer math programs that our applicants seem to like include: AwesomeMath Canada/USA Mathcamp Hampshire College Summer Studies in Mathematics (HCSSiM) Texas State Mathworks Honors Summer Math Camp MathILy Program in Mathematics for Young Scientists (PROMYS) The Ross Program Stanford University Mathematics Camp (SUMaC) Prove It! Math Academy State Governor’s Schools Governor’s schools directory
几年前我孩子去过，4500左右。他说没学到什么，管得严不让自己出去玩。不太喜欢。他们有一个群，有些孩子成了好朋友，年年约好一起去不同的location。高中生可以考虑这些更有质量的夏令营。 MIT summer programs MIT does not offer open-enrollment summer programs where any high school student can come to campus to take courses and live in the residence halls. However, several partner organizations run small, specialized programs on campus. If studying the human genome, building a robot, or scoping out the stars sound like a fun way to spend your summer, then you might try one of these: MITES Summer MITES Summer is an intensive six-week residential academic enrichment program for high school juniors who intend to pursue careers in science, engineering, and entrepreneurship, especially those from minority backgrounds and other underrepresented segments of the population. The program is free of charge to participating students, not including transportation. RSI Research Science Institute (RSI) brings together high school students each summer for six stimulating weeks at MIT. This rigorous academic program stresses advanced theory and research in mathematics, science, and engineering. Participants attend college-level classes taught by distinguished faculty members and complete hands-on research. Open to high school juniors, the program is free of charge for those selected. WTP Women’s Technology Program (WTP) is a women-focused program aimed at empowering students from groups that are historically underrepresented in engineering by providing a rigorous four-week summer academic experience that introduces 20 high school students to Mechanical Engineering (ME) through hands-on classes (taught by MIT graduate and undergraduate students), labs, and team-based projects in the summer after 11th grade. SSP While the Summer Science Program (SSP) is not on campus, MIT co-sponsors this residential program, and many MIT students are among the program’s alumni. The curriculum is organized around a central research project in either Astrophysics, Biochemistry, or Genomics. In the Astrophysics program, each team of three students determines the orbit of a near-earth asteroid (minor planet) from direct astronomical observations. In the Biochemistry program, each team designs a small molecule to inhibit an enzyme from a fungal crop pathogen. In the Genomics program, each team builds a bioreactor to stimulate evolution of antibiotic resistance in E. coli, then analyzes its DNA for mutations. The programs are six weeks long and offered at locations in Colorado, New Mexico, and Indiana. Beaver Works Summer Institute Beaver Works Summer Institute (BWSI) is an intensive four-week program in July where high school juniors can get a taste of the MIT experience, while working on college-level curriculum with other students from around the country. BWSI is free to students, especially those who may be the first person in their family to attend college. They offer a range of courses—from Autonomous Underwater Vehicles to Quantum Software and to Serious Game Design with AI—with concentrations in programming autonomous systems and more! While this program is only open to high school juniors, there are also online programs offered for younger high school students. Other summer programs at MIT Do you want to spend part of your summer at MIT? In addition to the programs listed above, MIT also hosts the following programs: LaunchX LLRISE: MIT Lincoln Laboratory Radar Introduction for Student Engineers iD Tech Camps Other selective summer programs Most summer programs admit all or most students who can pay the (often high) tuition. However, a number of competitive-admission summer programs select only the best students on the basis of merit and are often free or comparatively affordable. MIT offers four of our own (above), and here are a few more from other organizations: Science and research programs BU Research in Science & Engineering (RISE) Clark Scholar Program Garcia Summer Scholars High School Honors Science/Mathematics/Engineering Program (HSHSP) International Summer School for Young Physicists (ISSYP) Secondary Student Training Program (SSTP) Summer Program on Applied Rationality and Cognition (SPARC) Stanford Institutes of Medicine Summer Research Program (SIMR) Student Science Training Program (SSTP) QuestBridge College Prep Scholarship Math summer programs The American Mathematical Society maintains a large list of youth summer enrichment programs in math. Some summer math programs that our applicants seem to like include: AwesomeMath Canada/USA Mathcamp Hampshire College Summer Studies in Mathematics (HCSSiM) Texas State Mathworks Honors Summer Math Camp MathILy Program in Mathematics for Young Scientists (PROMYS) The Ross Program Stanford University Mathematics Camp (SUMaC) Prove It! Math Academy State Governor’s Schools Governor’s schools directory
几年前我孩子去过，4500左右。他说没学到什么，管得严不让自己出去玩。不太喜欢。他们有一个群，有些孩子成了好朋友，年年约好一起去不同的location。高中生可以考虑这些更有质量的夏令营。 MIT summer programs MIT does not offer open-enrollment summer programs where any high school student can come to campus to take courses and live in the residence halls. However, several partner organizations run small, specialized programs on campus. If studying the human genome, building a robot, or scoping out the stars sound like a fun way to spend your summer, then you might try one of these: MITES Summer MITES Summer is an intensive six-week residential academic enrichment program for high school juniors who intend to pursue careers in science, engineering, and entrepreneurship, especially those from minority backgrounds and other underrepresented segments of the population. The program is free of charge to participating students, not including transportation. RSI Research Science Institute (RSI) brings together high school students each summer for six stimulating weeks at MIT. This rigorous academic program stresses advanced theory and research in mathematics, science, and engineering. Participants attend college-level classes taught by distinguished faculty members and complete hands-on research. Open to high school juniors, the program is free of charge for those selected. WTP Women’s Technology Program (WTP) is a women-focused program aimed at empowering students from groups that are historically underrepresented in engineering by providing a rigorous four-week summer academic experience that introduces 20 high school students to Mechanical Engineering (ME) through hands-on classes (taught by MIT graduate and undergraduate students), labs, and team-based projects in the summer after 11th grade. SSP While the Summer Science Program (SSP) is not on campus, MIT co-sponsors this residential program, and many MIT students are among the program’s alumni. The curriculum is organized around a central research project in either Astrophysics, Biochemistry, or Genomics. In the Astrophysics program, each team of three students determines the orbit of a near-earth asteroid (minor planet) from direct astronomical observations. In the Biochemistry program, each team designs a small molecule to inhibit an enzyme from a fungal crop pathogen. In the Genomics program, each team builds a bioreactor to stimulate evolution of antibiotic resistance in E. coli, then analyzes its DNA for mutations. The programs are six weeks long and offered at locations in Colorado, New Mexico, and Indiana. Beaver Works Summer Institute Beaver Works Summer Institute (BWSI) is an intensive four-week program in July where high school juniors can get a taste of the MIT experience, while working on college-level curriculum with other students from around the country. BWSI is free to students, especially those who may be the first person in their family to attend college. They offer a range of courses—from Autonomous Underwater Vehicles to Quantum Software and to Serious Game Design with AI—with concentrations in programming autonomous systems and more! While this program is only open to high school juniors, there are also online programs offered for younger high school students. Other summer programs at MIT Do you want to spend part of your summer at MIT? In addition to the programs listed above, MIT also hosts the following programs: LaunchX LLRISE: MIT Lincoln Laboratory Radar Introduction for Student Engineers iD Tech Camps Other selective summer programs Most summer programs admit all or most students who can pay the (often high) tuition. However, a number of competitive-admission summer programs select only the best students on the basis of merit and are often free or comparatively affordable. MIT offers four of our own (above), and here are a few more from other organizations: Science and research programs BU Research in Science & Engineering (RISE) Clark Scholar Program Garcia Summer Scholars High School Honors Science/Mathematics/Engineering Program (HSHSP) International Summer School for Young Physicists (ISSYP) Secondary Student Training Program (SSTP) Summer Program on Applied Rationality and Cognition (SPARC) Stanford Institutes of Medicine Summer Research Program (SIMR) Student Science Training Program (SSTP) QuestBridge College Prep Scholarship Math summer programs The American Mathematical Society maintains a large list of youth summer enrichment programs in math. Some summer math programs that our applicants seem to like include: AwesomeMath Canada/USA Mathcamp Hampshire College Summer Studies in Mathematics (HCSSiM) Texas State Mathworks Honors Summer Math Camp MathILy Program in Mathematics for Young Scientists (PROMYS) The Ross Program Stanford University Mathematics Camp (SUMaC) Prove It! Math Academy State Governor’s Schools Governor’s schools directory
几年前我孩子去过，4500左右。他说没学到什么，管得严不让自己出去玩。不太喜欢。他们有一个群，有些孩子成了好朋友，年年约好一起去不同的location。高中生可以考虑这些更有质量的夏令营。 MIT summer programs MIT does not offer open-enrollment summer programs where any high school student can come to campus to take courses and live in the residence halls. However, several partner organizations run small, specialized programs on campus. If studying the human genome, building a robot, or scoping out the stars sound like a fun way to spend your summer, then you might try one of these: MITES Summer MITES Summer is an intensive six-week residential academic enrichment program for high school juniors who intend to pursue careers in science, engineering, and entrepreneurship, especially those from minority backgrounds and other underrepresented segments of the population. The program is free of charge to participating students, not including transportation. RSI Research Science Institute (RSI) brings together high school students each summer for six stimulating weeks at MIT. This rigorous academic program stresses advanced theory and research in mathematics, science, and engineering. Participants attend college-level classes taught by distinguished faculty members and complete hands-on research. Open to high school juniors, the program is free of charge for those selected. WTP Women’s Technology Program (WTP) is a women-focused program aimed at empowering students from groups that are historically underrepresented in engineering by providing a rigorous four-week summer academic experience that introduces 20 high school students to Mechanical Engineering (ME) through hands-on classes (taught by MIT graduate and undergraduate students), labs, and team-based projects in the summer after 11th grade. SSP While the Summer Science Program (SSP) is not on campus, MIT co-sponsors this residential program, and many MIT students are among the program’s alumni. The curriculum is organized around a central research project in either Astrophysics, Biochemistry, or Genomics. In the Astrophysics program, each team of three students determines the orbit of a near-earth asteroid (minor planet) from direct astronomical observations. In the Biochemistry program, each team designs a small molecule to inhibit an enzyme from a fungal crop pathogen. In the Genomics program, each team builds a bioreactor to stimulate evolution of antibiotic resistance in E. coli, then analyzes its DNA for mutations. The programs are six weeks long and offered at locations in Colorado, New Mexico, and Indiana. Beaver Works Summer Institute Beaver Works Summer Institute (BWSI) is an intensive four-week program in July where high school juniors can get a taste of the MIT experience, while working on college-level curriculum with other students from around the country. BWSI is free to students, especially those who may be the first person in their family to attend college. They offer a range of courses—from Autonomous Underwater Vehicles to Quantum Software and to Serious Game Design with AI—with concentrations in programming autonomous systems and more! While this program is only open to high school juniors, there are also online programs offered for younger high school students. Other summer programs at MIT Do you want to spend part of your summer at MIT? In addition to the programs listed above, MIT also hosts the following programs: LaunchX LLRISE: MIT Lincoln Laboratory Radar Introduction for Student Engineers iD Tech Camps Other selective summer programs Most summer programs admit all or most students who can pay the (often high) tuition. However, a number of competitive-admission summer programs select only the best students on the basis of merit and are often free or comparatively affordable. MIT offers four of our own (above), and here are a few more from other organizations: Science and research programs BU Research in Science & Engineering (RISE) Clark Scholar Program Garcia Summer Scholars High School Honors Science/Mathematics/Engineering Program (HSHSP) International Summer School for Young Physicists (ISSYP) Secondary Student Training Program (SSTP) Summer Program on Applied Rationality and Cognition (SPARC) Stanford Institutes of Medicine Summer Research Program (SIMR) Student Science Training Program (SSTP) QuestBridge College Prep Scholarship Math summer programs The American Mathematical Society maintains a large list of youth summer enrichment programs in math. Some summer math programs that our applicants seem to like include: AwesomeMath Canada/USA Mathcamp Hampshire College Summer Studies in Mathematics (HCSSiM) Texas State Mathworks Honors Summer Math Camp MathILy Program in Mathematics for Young Scientists (PROMYS) The Ross Program Stanford University Mathematics Camp (SUMaC) Prove It! Math Academy State Governor’s Schools Governor’s schools directory
几年前我孩子去过，4500左右。他说没学到什么，管得严不让自己出去玩。不太喜欢。他们有一个群，有些孩子成了好朋友，年年约好一起去不同的location。高中生可以考虑这些更有质量的夏令营。 MIT summer programs MIT does not offer open-enrollment summer programs where any high school student can come to campus to take courses and live in the residence halls. However, several partner organizations run small, specialized programs on campus. If studying the human genome, building a robot, or scoping out the stars sound like a fun way to spend your summer, then you might try one of these: MITES Summer MITES Summer is an intensive six-week residential academic enrichment program for high school juniors who intend to pursue careers in science, engineering, and entrepreneurship, especially those from minority backgrounds and other underrepresented segments of the population. The program is free of charge to participating students, not including transportation. RSI Research Science Institute (RSI) brings together high school students each summer for six stimulating weeks at MIT. This rigorous academic program stresses advanced theory and research in mathematics, science, and engineering. Participants attend college-level classes taught by distinguished faculty members and complete hands-on research. Open to high school juniors, the program is free of charge for those selected. WTP Women’s Technology Program (WTP) is a women-focused program aimed at empowering students from groups that are historically underrepresented in engineering by providing a rigorous four-week summer academic experience that introduces 20 high school students to Mechanical Engineering (ME) through hands-on classes (taught by MIT graduate and undergraduate students), labs, and team-based projects in the summer after 11th grade. SSP While the Summer Science Program (SSP) is not on campus, MIT co-sponsors this residential program, and many MIT students are among the program’s alumni. The curriculum is organized around a central research project in either Astrophysics, Biochemistry, or Genomics. In the Astrophysics program, each team of three students determines the orbit of a near-earth asteroid (minor planet) from direct astronomical observations. In the Biochemistry program, each team designs a small molecule to inhibit an enzyme from a fungal crop pathogen. In the Genomics program, each team builds a bioreactor to stimulate evolution of antibiotic resistance in E. coli, then analyzes its DNA for mutations. The programs are six weeks long and offered at locations in Colorado, New Mexico, and Indiana. Beaver Works Summer Institute Beaver Works Summer Institute (BWSI) is an intensive four-week program in July where high school juniors can get a taste of the MIT experience, while working on college-level curriculum with other students from around the country. BWSI is free to students, especially those who may be the first person in their family to attend college. They offer a range of courses—from Autonomous Underwater Vehicles to Quantum Software and to Serious Game Design with AI—with concentrations in programming autonomous systems and more! While this program is only open to high school juniors, there are also online programs offered for younger high school students. Other summer programs at MIT Do you want to spend part of your summer at MIT? In addition to the programs listed above, MIT also hosts the following programs: LaunchX LLRISE: MIT Lincoln Laboratory Radar Introduction for Student Engineers iD Tech Camps Other selective summer programs Most summer programs admit all or most students who can pay the (often high) tuition. However, a number of competitive-admission summer programs select only the best students on the basis of merit and are often free or comparatively affordable. MIT offers four of our own (above), and here are a few more from other organizations: Science and research programs BU Research in Science & Engineering (RISE) Clark Scholar Program Garcia Summer Scholars High School Honors Science/Mathematics/Engineering Program (HSHSP) International Summer School for Young Physicists (ISSYP) Secondary Student Training Program (SSTP) Summer Program on Applied Rationality and Cognition (SPARC) Stanford Institutes of Medicine Summer Research Program (SIMR) Student Science Training Program (SSTP) QuestBridge College Prep Scholarship Math summer programs The American Mathematical Society maintains a large list of youth summer enrichment programs in math. Some summer math programs that our applicants seem to like include: AwesomeMath Canada/USA Mathcamp Hampshire College Summer Studies in Mathematics (HCSSiM) Texas State Mathworks Honors Summer Math Camp MathILy Program in Mathematics for Young Scientists (PROMYS) The Ross Program Stanford University Mathematics Camp (SUMaC) Prove It! Math Academy State Governor’s Schools Governor’s schools directory
几年前我孩子去过，4500左右。他说没学到什么，管得严不让自己出去玩。不太喜欢。他们有一个群，有些孩子成了好朋友，年年约好一起去不同的location。高中生可以考虑这些更有质量的夏令营。 MIT summer programs MIT does not offer open-enrollment summer programs where any high school student can come to campus to take courses and live in the residence halls. However, several partner organizations run small, specialized programs on campus. If studying the human genome, building a robot, or scoping out the stars sound like a fun way to spend your summer, then you might try one of these: MITES Summer MITES Summer is an intensive six-week residential academic enrichment program for high school juniors who intend to pursue careers in science, engineering, and entrepreneurship, especially those from minority backgrounds and other underrepresented segments of the population. The program is free of charge to participating students, not including transportation. RSI Research Science Institute (RSI) brings together high school students each summer for six stimulating weeks at MIT. This rigorous academic program stresses advanced theory and research in mathematics, science, and engineering. Participants attend college-level classes taught by distinguished faculty members and complete hands-on research. Open to high school juniors, the program is free of charge for those selected. WTP Women’s Technology Program (WTP) is a women-focused program aimed at empowering students from groups that are historically underrepresented in engineering by providing a rigorous four-week summer academic experience that introduces 20 high school students to Mechanical Engineering (ME) through hands-on classes (taught by MIT graduate and undergraduate students), labs, and team-based projects in the summer after 11th grade. SSP While the Summer Science Program (SSP) is not on campus, MIT co-sponsors this residential program, and many MIT students are among the program’s alumni. The curriculum is organized around a central research project in either Astrophysics, Biochemistry, or Genomics. In the Astrophysics program, each team of three students determines the orbit of a near-earth asteroid (minor planet) from direct astronomical observations. In the Biochemistry program, each team designs a small molecule to inhibit an enzyme from a fungal crop pathogen. In the Genomics program, each team builds a bioreactor to stimulate evolution of antibiotic resistance in E. coli, then analyzes its DNA for mutations. The programs are six weeks long and offered at locations in Colorado, New Mexico, and Indiana. Beaver Works Summer Institute Beaver Works Summer Institute (BWSI) is an intensive four-week program in July where high school juniors can get a taste of the MIT experience, while working on college-level curriculum with other students from around the country. BWSI is free to students, especially those who may be the first person in their family to attend college. They offer a range of courses—from Autonomous Underwater Vehicles to Quantum Software and to Serious Game Design with AI—with concentrations in programming autonomous systems and more! While this program is only open to high school juniors, there are also online programs offered for younger high school students. Other summer programs at MIT Do you want to spend part of your summer at MIT? In addition to the programs listed above, MIT also hosts the following programs: LaunchX LLRISE: MIT Lincoln Laboratory Radar Introduction for Student Engineers iD Tech Camps Other selective summer programs Most summer programs admit all or most students who can pay the (often high) tuition. However, a number of competitive-admission summer programs select only the best students on the basis of merit and are often free or comparatively affordable. MIT offers four of our own (above), and here are a few more from other organizations: Science and research programs BU Research in Science & Engineering (RISE) Clark Scholar Program Garcia Summer Scholars High School Honors Science/Mathematics/Engineering Program (HSHSP) International Summer School for Young Physicists (ISSYP) Secondary Student Training Program (SSTP) Summer Program on Applied Rationality and Cognition (SPARC) Stanford Institutes of Medicine Summer Research Program (SIMR) Student Science Training Program (SSTP) QuestBridge College Prep Scholarship Math summer programs The American Mathematical Society maintains a large list of youth summer enrichment programs in math. Some summer math programs that our applicants seem to like include: AwesomeMath Canada/USA Mathcamp Hampshire College Summer Studies in Mathematics (HCSSiM) Texas State Mathworks Honors Summer Math Camp MathILy Program in Mathematics for Young Scientists (PROMYS) The Ross Program Stanford University Mathematics Camp (SUMaC) Prove It! Math Academy State Governor’s Schools Governor’s schools directory
几年前我孩子去过，4500左右。他说没学到什么，管得严不让自己出去玩。不太喜欢。他们有一个群，有些孩子成了好朋友，年年约好一起去不同的location。高中生可以考虑这些更有质量的夏令营。 MIT summer programs MIT does not offer open-enrollment summer programs where any high school student can come to campus to take courses and live in the residence halls. However, several partner organizations run small, specialized programs on campus. If studying the human genome, building a robot, or scoping out the stars sound like a fun way to spend your summer, then you might try one of these: MITES Summer MITES Summer is an intensive six-week residential academic enrichment program for high school juniors who intend to pursue careers in science, engineering, and entrepreneurship, especially those from minority backgrounds and other underrepresented segments of the population. The program is free of charge to participating students, not including transportation. RSI Research Science Institute (RSI) brings together high school students each summer for six stimulating weeks at MIT. This rigorous academic program stresses advanced theory and research in mathematics, science, and engineering. Participants attend college-level classes taught by distinguished faculty members and complete hands-on research. Open to high school juniors, the program is free of charge for those selected. WTP Women’s Technology Program (WTP) is a women-focused program aimed at empowering students from groups that are historically underrepresented in engineering by providing a rigorous four-week summer academic experience that introduces 20 high school students to Mechanical Engineering (ME) through hands-on classes (taught by MIT graduate and undergraduate students), labs, and team-based projects in the summer after 11th grade. SSP While the Summer Science Program (SSP) is not on campus, MIT co-sponsors this residential program, and many MIT students are among the program’s alumni. The curriculum is organized around a central research project in either Astrophysics, Biochemistry, or Genomics. In the Astrophysics program, each team of three students determines the orbit of a near-earth asteroid (minor planet) from direct astronomical observations. In the Biochemistry program, each team designs a small molecule to inhibit an enzyme from a fungal crop pathogen. In the Genomics program, each team builds a bioreactor to stimulate evolution of antibiotic resistance in E. coli, then analyzes its DNA for mutations. The programs are six weeks long and offered at locations in Colorado, New Mexico, and Indiana. Beaver Works Summer Institute Beaver Works Summer Institute (BWSI) is an intensive four-week program in July where high school juniors can get a taste of the MIT experience, while working on college-level curriculum with other students from around the country. BWSI is free to students, especially those who may be the first person in their family to attend college. They offer a range of courses—from Autonomous Underwater Vehicles to Quantum Software and to Serious Game Design with AI—with concentrations in programming autonomous systems and more! While this program is only open to high school juniors, there are also online programs offered for younger high school students. Other summer programs at MIT Do you want to spend part of your summer at MIT? In addition to the programs listed above, MIT also hosts the following programs: LaunchX LLRISE: MIT Lincoln Laboratory Radar Introduction for Student Engineers iD Tech Camps Other selective summer programs Most summer programs admit all or most students who can pay the (often high) tuition. However, a number of competitive-admission summer programs select only the best students on the basis of merit and are often free or comparatively affordable. MIT offers four of our own (above), and here are a few more from other organizations: Science and research programs BU Research in Science & Engineering (RISE) Clark Scholar Program Garcia Summer Scholars High School Honors Science/Mathematics/Engineering Program (HSHSP) International Summer School for Young Physicists (ISSYP) Secondary Student Training Program (SSTP) Summer Program on Applied Rationality and Cognition (SPARC) Stanford Institutes of Medicine Summer Research Program (SIMR) Student Science Training Program (SSTP) QuestBridge College Prep Scholarship Math summer programs The American Mathematical Society maintains a large list of youth summer enrichment programs in math. Some summer math programs that our applicants seem to like include: AwesomeMath Canada/USA Mathcamp Hampshire College Summer Studies in Mathematics (HCSSiM) Texas State Mathworks Honors Summer Math Camp MathILy Program in Mathematics for Young Scientists (PROMYS) The Ross Program Stanford University Mathematics Camp (SUMaC) Prove It! Math Academy State Governor’s Schools Governor’s schools directory
那个list如果没有基础，除了少数几个比如awesome math, 可以说基本进不去. 有的program一个州只收一两个人, 也需要申请文书，推荐信，在相关领域取得的成绩. 所以对小朋友需要从更generic的开始. 孩子小的时候，local就会有enrichment program，有的offer selections, 可以学习运动和玩都照顾到, 有的专注一个领域. 看看附近的学校，私校，大学有没有program. 多问老师，周围的家长，team up with other parents to form carpool. 美国的resource非常多, 在manageable的范围内能用上最好. 六七年级就有boarding的program了，看孩子的兴趣在哪儿，debating, sports, stem, 一般两三个星期，有的camp travel from city to city, 可以跟据时间早做安排. 再大了长些比如六周或更长. 去camp一来增强兴趣，也认识朋友，几周训练下来水平完全不同，到一定程度不参加基本上是没法compete孩子也容易失去兴趣，觉得camp还是挺重要的.
几年前我孩子去过，4500左右。他说没学到什么，管得严不让自己出去玩。不太喜欢。他们有一个群，有些孩子成了好朋友，年年约好一起去不同的location。高中生可以考虑这些更有质量的夏令营。 MIT summer programs MIT does not offer open-enrollment summer programs where any high school student can come to campus to take courses and live in the residence halls. However, several partner organizations run small, specialized programs on campus. If studying the human genome, building a robot, or scoping out the stars sound like a fun way to spend your summer, then you might try one of these: MITES Summer MITES Summer is an intensive six-week residential academic enrichment program for high school juniors who intend to pursue careers in science, engineering, and entrepreneurship, especially those from minority backgrounds and other underrepresented segments of the population. The program is free of charge to participating students, not including transportation. RSI Research Science Institute (RSI) brings together high school students each summer for six stimulating weeks at MIT. This rigorous academic program stresses advanced theory and research in mathematics, science, and engineering. Participants attend college-level classes taught by distinguished faculty members and complete hands-on research. Open to high school juniors, the program is free of charge for those selected. WTP Women’s Technology Program (WTP) is a women-focused program aimed at empowering students from groups that are historically underrepresented in engineering by providing a rigorous four-week summer academic experience that introduces 20 high school students to Mechanical Engineering (ME) through hands-on classes (taught by MIT graduate and undergraduate students), labs, and team-based projects in the summer after 11th grade. SSP While the Summer Science Program (SSP) is not on campus, MIT co-sponsors this residential program, and many MIT students are among the program’s alumni. The curriculum is organized around a central research project in either Astrophysics, Biochemistry, or Genomics. In the Astrophysics program, each team of three students determines the orbit of a near-earth asteroid (minor planet) from direct astronomical observations. In the Biochemistry program, each team designs a small molecule to inhibit an enzyme from a fungal crop pathogen. In the Genomics program, each team builds a bioreactor to stimulate evolution of antibiotic resistance in E. coli, then analyzes its DNA for mutations. The programs are six weeks long and offered at locations in Colorado, New Mexico, and Indiana. Beaver Works Summer Institute Beaver Works Summer Institute (BWSI) is an intensive four-week program in July where high school juniors can get a taste of the MIT experience, while working on college-level curriculum with other students from around the country. BWSI is free to students, especially those who may be the first person in their family to attend college. They offer a range of courses—from Autonomous Underwater Vehicles to Quantum Software and to Serious Game Design with AI—with concentrations in programming autonomous systems and more! While this program is only open to high school juniors, there are also online programs offered for younger high school students. Other summer programs at MIT Do you want to spend part of your summer at MIT? In addition to the programs listed above, MIT also hosts the following programs: LaunchX LLRISE: MIT Lincoln Laboratory Radar Introduction for Student Engineers iD Tech Camps Other selective summer programs Most summer programs admit all or most students who can pay the (often high) tuition. However, a number of competitive-admission summer programs select only the best students on the basis of merit and are often free or comparatively affordable. MIT offers four of our own (above), and here are a few more from other organizations: Science and research programs BU Research in Science & Engineering (RISE) Clark Scholar Program Garcia Summer Scholars High School Honors Science/Mathematics/Engineering Program (HSHSP) International Summer School for Young Physicists (ISSYP) Secondary Student Training Program (SSTP) Summer Program on Applied Rationality and Cognition (SPARC) Stanford Institutes of Medicine Summer Research Program (SIMR) Student Science Training Program (SSTP) QuestBridge College Prep Scholarship Math summer programs The American Mathematical Society maintains a large list of youth summer enrichment programs in math. Some summer math programs that our applicants seem to like include: AwesomeMath Canada/USA Mathcamp Hampshire College Summer Studies in Mathematics (HCSSiM) Texas State Mathworks Honors Summer Math Camp MathILy Program in Mathematics for Young Scientists (PROMYS) The Ross Program Stanford University Mathematics Camp (SUMaC) Prove It! Math Academy State Governor’s Schools Governor’s schools directory
几年前我孩子去过，4500左右。他说没学到什么，管得严不让自己出去玩。不太喜欢。他们有一个群，有些孩子成了好朋友，年年约好一起去不同的location。高中生可以考虑这些更有质量的夏令营。 MIT summer programs MIT does not offer open-enrollment summer programs where any high school student can come to campus to take courses and live in the residence halls. However, several partner organizations run small, specialized programs on campus. If studying the human genome, building a robot, or scoping out the stars sound like a fun way to spend your summer, then you might try one of these: MITES Summer MITES Summer is an intensive six-week residential academic enrichment program for high school juniors who intend to pursue careers in science, engineering, and entrepreneurship, especially those from minority backgrounds and other underrepresented segments of the population. The program is free of charge to participating students, not including transportation. RSI Research Science Institute (RSI) brings together high school students each summer for six stimulating weeks at MIT. This rigorous academic program stresses advanced theory and research in mathematics, science, and engineering. Participants attend college-level classes taught by distinguished faculty members and complete hands-on research. Open to high school juniors, the program is free of charge for those selected. WTP Women’s Technology Program (WTP) is a women-focused program aimed at empowering students from groups that are historically underrepresented in engineering by providing a rigorous four-week summer academic experience that introduces 20 high school students to Mechanical Engineering (ME) through hands-on classes (taught by MIT graduate and undergraduate students), labs, and team-based projects in the summer after 11th grade. SSP While the Summer Science Program (SSP) is not on campus, MIT co-sponsors this residential program, and many MIT students are among the program’s alumni. The curriculum is organized around a central research project in either Astrophysics, Biochemistry, or Genomics. In the Astrophysics program, each team of three students determines the orbit of a near-earth asteroid (minor planet) from direct astronomical observations. In the Biochemistry program, each team designs a small molecule to inhibit an enzyme from a fungal crop pathogen. In the Genomics program, each team builds a bioreactor to stimulate evolution of antibiotic resistance in E. coli, then analyzes its DNA for mutations. The programs are six weeks long and offered at locations in Colorado, New Mexico, and Indiana. Beaver Works Summer Institute Beaver Works Summer Institute (BWSI) is an intensive four-week program in July where high school juniors can get a taste of the MIT experience, while working on college-level curriculum with other students from around the country. BWSI is free to students, especially those who may be the first person in their family to attend college. They offer a range of courses—from Autonomous Underwater Vehicles to Quantum Software and to Serious Game Design with AI—with concentrations in programming autonomous systems and more! While this program is only open to high school juniors, there are also online programs offered for younger high school students. Other summer programs at MIT Do you want to spend part of your summer at MIT? In addition to the programs listed above, MIT also hosts the following programs: LaunchX LLRISE: MIT Lincoln Laboratory Radar Introduction for Student Engineers iD Tech Camps Other selective summer programs Most summer programs admit all or most students who can pay the (often high) tuition. However, a number of competitive-admission summer programs select only the best students on the basis of merit and are often free or comparatively affordable. MIT offers four of our own (above), and here are a few more from other organizations: Science and research programs BU Research in Science & Engineering (RISE) Clark Scholar Program Garcia Summer Scholars High School Honors Science/Mathematics/Engineering Program (HSHSP) International Summer School for Young Physicists (ISSYP) Secondary Student Training Program (SSTP) Summer Program on Applied Rationality and Cognition (SPARC) Stanford Institutes of Medicine Summer Research Program (SIMR) Student Science Training Program (SSTP) QuestBridge College Prep Scholarship Math summer programs The American Mathematical Society maintains a large list of youth summer enrichment programs in math. Some summer math programs that our applicants seem to like include: AwesomeMath Canada/USA Mathcamp Hampshire College Summer Studies in Mathematics (HCSSiM) Texas State Mathworks Honors Summer Math Camp MathILy Program in Mathematics for Young Scientists (PROMYS) The Ross Program Stanford University Mathematics Camp (SUMaC) Prove It! Math Academy State Governor’s Schools Governor’s schools directory
几年前我孩子去过，4500左右。他说没学到什么，管得严不让自己出去玩。不太喜欢。他们有一个群，有些孩子成了好朋友，年年约好一起去不同的location。高中生可以考虑这些更有质量的夏令营。 MIT summer programs MIT does not offer open-enrollment summer programs where any high school student can come to campus to take courses and live in the residence halls. However, several partner organizations run small, specialized programs on campus. If studying the human genome, building a robot, or scoping out the stars sound like a fun way to spend your summer, then you might try one of these: MITES Summer MITES Summer is an intensive six-week residential academic enrichment program for high school juniors who intend to pursue careers in science, engineering, and entrepreneurship, especially those from minority backgrounds and other underrepresented segments of the population. The program is free of charge to participating students, not including transportation. RSI Research Science Institute (RSI) brings together high school students each summer for six stimulating weeks at MIT. This rigorous academic program stresses advanced theory and research in mathematics, science, and engineering. Participants attend college-level classes taught by distinguished faculty members and complete hands-on research. Open to high school juniors, the program is free of charge for those selected. WTP Women’s Technology Program (WTP) is a women-focused program aimed at empowering students from groups that are historically underrepresented in engineering by providing a rigorous four-week summer academic experience that introduces 20 high school students to Mechanical Engineering (ME) through hands-on classes (taught by MIT graduate and undergraduate students), labs, and team-based projects in the summer after 11th grade. SSP While the Summer Science Program (SSP) is not on campus, MIT co-sponsors this residential program, and many MIT students are among the program’s alumni. The curriculum is organized around a central research project in either Astrophysics, Biochemistry, or Genomics. In the Astrophysics program, each team of three students determines the orbit of a near-earth asteroid (minor planet) from direct astronomical observations. In the Biochemistry program, each team designs a small molecule to inhibit an enzyme from a fungal crop pathogen. In the Genomics program, each team builds a bioreactor to stimulate evolution of antibiotic resistance in E. coli, then analyzes its DNA for mutations. The programs are six weeks long and offered at locations in Colorado, New Mexico, and Indiana. Beaver Works Summer Institute Beaver Works Summer Institute (BWSI) is an intensive four-week program in July where high school juniors can get a taste of the MIT experience, while working on college-level curriculum with other students from around the country. BWSI is free to students, especially those who may be the first person in their family to attend college. They offer a range of courses—from Autonomous Underwater Vehicles to Quantum Software and to Serious Game Design with AI—with concentrations in programming autonomous systems and more! While this program is only open to high school juniors, there are also online programs offered for younger high school students. Other summer programs at MIT Do you want to spend part of your summer at MIT? In addition to the programs listed above, MIT also hosts the following programs: LaunchX LLRISE: MIT Lincoln Laboratory Radar Introduction for Student Engineers iD Tech Camps Other selective summer programs Most summer programs admit all or most students who can pay the (often high) tuition. However, a number of competitive-admission summer programs select only the best students on the basis of merit and are often free or comparatively affordable. MIT offers four of our own (above), and here are a few more from other organizations: Science and research programs BU Research in Science & Engineering (RISE) Clark Scholar Program Garcia Summer Scholars High School Honors Science/Mathematics/Engineering Program (HSHSP) International Summer School for Young Physicists (ISSYP) Secondary Student Training Program (SSTP) Summer Program on Applied Rationality and Cognition (SPARC) Stanford Institutes of Medicine Summer Research Program (SIMR) Student Science Training Program (SSTP) QuestBridge College Prep Scholarship Math summer programs The American Mathematical Society maintains a large list of youth summer enrichment programs in math. Some summer math programs that our applicants seem to like include: AwesomeMath Canada/USA Mathcamp Hampshire College Summer Studies in Mathematics (HCSSiM) Texas State Mathworks Honors Summer Math Camp MathILy Program in Mathematics for Young Scientists (PROMYS) The Ross Program Stanford University Mathematics Camp (SUMaC) Prove It! Math Academy State Governor’s Schools Governor’s schools directory
几年前我孩子去过，4500左右。他说没学到什么，管得严不让自己出去玩。不太喜欢。他们有一个群，有些孩子成了好朋友，年年约好一起去不同的location。高中生可以考虑这些更有质量的夏令营。 MIT summer programs MIT does not offer open-enrollment summer programs where any high school student can come to campus to take courses and live in the residence halls. However, several partner organizations run small, specialized programs on campus. If studying the human genome, building a robot, or scoping out the stars sound like a fun way to spend your summer, then you might try one of these: MITES Summer MITES Summer is an intensive six-week residential academic enrichment program for high school juniors who intend to pursue careers in science, engineering, and entrepreneurship, especially those from minority backgrounds and other underrepresented segments of the population. The program is free of charge to participating students, not including transportation. RSI Research Science Institute (RSI) brings together high school students each summer for six stimulating weeks at MIT. This rigorous academic program stresses advanced theory and research in mathematics, science, and engineering. Participants attend college-level classes taught by distinguished faculty members and complete hands-on research. Open to high school juniors, the program is free of charge for those selected. WTP Women’s Technology Program (WTP) is a women-focused program aimed at empowering students from groups that are historically underrepresented in engineering by providing a rigorous four-week summer academic experience that introduces 20 high school students to Mechanical Engineering (ME) through hands-on classes (taught by MIT graduate and undergraduate students), labs, and team-based projects in the summer after 11th grade. SSP While the Summer Science Program (SSP) is not on campus, MIT co-sponsors this residential program, and many MIT students are among the program’s alumni. The curriculum is organized around a central research project in either Astrophysics, Biochemistry, or Genomics. In the Astrophysics program, each team of three students determines the orbit of a near-earth asteroid (minor planet) from direct astronomical observations. In the Biochemistry program, each team designs a small molecule to inhibit an enzyme from a fungal crop pathogen. In the Genomics program, each team builds a bioreactor to stimulate evolution of antibiotic resistance in E. coli, then analyzes its DNA for mutations. The programs are six weeks long and offered at locations in Colorado, New Mexico, and Indiana. Beaver Works Summer Institute Beaver Works Summer Institute (BWSI) is an intensive four-week program in July where high school juniors can get a taste of the MIT experience, while working on college-level curriculum with other students from around the country. BWSI is free to students, especially those who may be the first person in their family to attend college. They offer a range of courses—from Autonomous Underwater Vehicles to Quantum Software and to Serious Game Design with AI—with concentrations in programming autonomous systems and more! While this program is only open to high school juniors, there are also online programs offered for younger high school students. Other summer programs at MIT Do you want to spend part of your summer at MIT? In addition to the programs listed above, MIT also hosts the following programs: LaunchX LLRISE: MIT Lincoln Laboratory Radar Introduction for Student Engineers iD Tech Camps Other selective summer programs Most summer programs admit all or most students who can pay the (often high) tuition. However, a number of competitive-admission summer programs select only the best students on the basis of merit and are often free or comparatively affordable. MIT offers four of our own (above), and here are a few more from other organizations: Science and research programs BU Research in Science & Engineering (RISE) Clark Scholar Program Garcia Summer Scholars High School Honors Science/Mathematics/Engineering Program (HSHSP) International Summer School for Young Physicists (ISSYP) Secondary Student Training Program (SSTP) Summer Program on Applied Rationality and Cognition (SPARC) Stanford Institutes of Medicine Summer Research Program (SIMR) Student Science Training Program (SSTP) QuestBridge College Prep Scholarship Math summer programs The American Mathematical Society maintains a large list of youth summer enrichment programs in math. Some summer math programs that our applicants seem to like include: AwesomeMath Canada/USA Mathcamp Hampshire College Summer Studies in Mathematics (HCSSiM) Texas State Mathworks Honors Summer Math Camp MathILy Program in Mathematics for Young Scientists (PROMYS) The Ross Program Stanford University Mathematics Camp (SUMaC) Prove It! Math Academy State Governor’s Schools Governor’s schools directory
几年前我孩子去过，4500左右。他说没学到什么，管得严不让自己出去玩。不太喜欢。他们有一个群，有些孩子成了好朋友，年年约好一起去不同的location。高中生可以考虑这些更有质量的夏令营。 MIT summer programs MIT does not offer open-enrollment summer programs where any high school student can come to campus to take courses and live in the residence halls. However, several partner organizations run small, specialized programs on campus. If studying the human genome, building a robot, or scoping out the stars sound like a fun way to spend your summer, then you might try one of these: MITES Summer MITES Summer is an intensive six-week residential academic enrichment program for high school juniors who intend to pursue careers in science, engineering, and entrepreneurship, especially those from minority backgrounds and other underrepresented segments of the population. The program is free of charge to participating students, not including transportation. RSI Research Science Institute (RSI) brings together high school students each summer for six stimulating weeks at MIT. This rigorous academic program stresses advanced theory and research in mathematics, science, and engineering. Participants attend college-level classes taught by distinguished faculty members and complete hands-on research. Open to high school juniors, the program is free of charge for those selected. WTP Women’s Technology Program (WTP) is a women-focused program aimed at empowering students from groups that are historically underrepresented in engineering by providing a rigorous four-week summer academic experience that introduces 20 high school students to Mechanical Engineering (ME) through hands-on classes (taught by MIT graduate and undergraduate students), labs, and team-based projects in the summer after 11th grade. SSP While the Summer Science Program (SSP) is not on campus, MIT co-sponsors this residential program, and many MIT students are among the program’s alumni. The curriculum is organized around a central research project in either Astrophysics, Biochemistry, or Genomics. In the Astrophysics program, each team of three students determines the orbit of a near-earth asteroid (minor planet) from direct astronomical observations. In the Biochemistry program, each team designs a small molecule to inhibit an enzyme from a fungal crop pathogen. In the Genomics program, each team builds a bioreactor to stimulate evolution of antibiotic resistance in E. coli, then analyzes its DNA for mutations. The programs are six weeks long and offered at locations in Colorado, New Mexico, and Indiana. Beaver Works Summer Institute Beaver Works Summer Institute (BWSI) is an intensive four-week program in July where high school juniors can get a taste of the MIT experience, while working on college-level curriculum with other students from around the country. BWSI is free to students, especially those who may be the first person in their family to attend college. They offer a range of courses—from Autonomous Underwater Vehicles to Quantum Software and to Serious Game Design with AI—with concentrations in programming autonomous systems and more! While this program is only open to high school juniors, there are also online programs offered for younger high school students. Other summer programs at MIT Do you want to spend part of your summer at MIT? In addition to the programs listed above, MIT also hosts the following programs: LaunchX LLRISE: MIT Lincoln Laboratory Radar Introduction for Student Engineers iD Tech Camps Other selective summer programs Most summer programs admit all or most students who can pay the (often high) tuition. However, a number of competitive-admission summer programs select only the best students on the basis of merit and are often free or comparatively affordable. MIT offers four of our own (above), and here are a few more from other organizations: Science and research programs BU Research in Science & Engineering (RISE) Clark Scholar Program Garcia Summer Scholars High School Honors Science/Mathematics/Engineering Program (HSHSP) International Summer School for Young Physicists (ISSYP) Secondary Student Training Program (SSTP) Summer Program on Applied Rationality and Cognition (SPARC) Stanford Institutes of Medicine Summer Research Program (SIMR) Student Science Training Program (SSTP) QuestBridge College Prep Scholarship Math summer programs The American Mathematical Society maintains a large list of youth summer enrichment programs in math. Some summer math programs that our applicants seem to like include: AwesomeMath Canada/USA Mathcamp Hampshire College Summer Studies in Mathematics (HCSSiM) Texas State Mathworks Honors Summer Math Camp MathILy Program in Mathematics for Young Scientists (PROMYS) The Ross Program Stanford University Mathematics Camp (SUMaC) Prove It! Math Academy State Governor’s Schools Governor’s schools directory
🔥 最新回帖
mark
谢谢分享!
🛋️ 沙发板凳
6千多的3周的CTY，想换个location都已经在waiting list
很多去年和一月底就截止报名了
summer school可不是夏令营哦
summer school是真的上课学校，跟正常上课时一个意思，很多学生是因为fail了，来从学的。也有学生利用这时候多学的
还有一种是大学的夏校，10年级及以上孩子可以申请，跟真正的大学生一起上大学的课程，可以申请有学分和无学分的两种（有学分的更好，当然对孩子的要求和压力也更大），学有余力的孩子可以提前感受一下大学课堂。
CTY 可别像去年一样 最后关头 摆人一道
你倒是看看哪个 prestigious 你家能进去
prestigious也得能要咱啊。没那个本事，只能申请要钱的了。
这是生活的一部分， 跟你花钱 带小孩去下馆子， 去旅游， 去 迪斯尼 一样的。
中国家长钱多，舍得砸。另外就是攀比心理，谁谁谁的娃去了，我家没去就不行，再多的钱也得推着去。翻译过来美其名曰天才营，其实真正云集天才的camp,都是免费的，全美就那2、30个名额。
申请大学的时候，要填一堆EC，填不出东西的时候，说不定娃会怪你没给他安排。
这个倒是真的，美国真的顶级好的camp都是invitation only的，免费的
请问哪些是非常好的免费的
家附近Soup Kitchen volunteer
给5，6千随便上的都是大忽悠， 站在招生官角度看，只能看出家里有钱，对孩子怎么样没啥体现。
当然，要是完全无事可做，去去也行，先体验一下大学校园生活。
赚钱也要满16岁，否则只能义工，
CTY 很多中国大款来上
summer camp是EC？
中产就够了
当然是
公立学校都有summer school program, 私立不知道
summer school is not summer camp, 完全不同的东西
几年前我孩子去过，4500左右。他说没学到什么，管得严不让自己出去玩。不太喜欢。他们有一个群，有些孩子成了好朋友，年年约好一起去不同的location。高中生可以考虑这些更有质量的夏令营。
MIT summer programs MIT does not offer open-enrollment summer programs where any high school student can come to campus to take courses and live in the residence halls. However, several partner organizations run small, specialized programs on campus. If studying the human genome, building a robot, or scoping out the stars sound like a fun way to spend your summer, then you might try one of these: MITES Summer MITES Summer is an intensive six-week residential academic enrichment program for high school juniors who intend to pursue careers in science, engineering, and entrepreneurship, especially those from minority backgrounds and other underrepresented segments of the population. The program is free of charge to participating students, not including transportation. RSI Research Science Institute (RSI) brings together high school students each summer for six stimulating weeks at MIT. This rigorous academic program stresses advanced theory and research in mathematics, science, and engineering. Participants attend college-level classes taught by distinguished faculty members and complete hands-on research. Open to high school juniors, the program is free of charge for those selected. WTP Women’s Technology Program (WTP) is a women-focused program aimed at empowering students from groups that are historically underrepresented in engineering by providing a rigorous four-week summer academic experience that introduces 20 high school students to Mechanical Engineering (ME) through hands-on classes (taught by MIT graduate and undergraduate students), labs, and team-based projects in the summer after 11th grade. SSP While the Summer Science Program (SSP) is not on campus, MIT co-sponsors this residential program, and many MIT students are among the program’s alumni. The curriculum is organized around a central research project in either Astrophysics, Biochemistry, or Genomics. In the Astrophysics program, each team of three students determines the orbit of a near-earth asteroid (minor planet) from direct astronomical observations. In the Biochemistry program, each team designs a small molecule to inhibit an enzyme from a fungal crop pathogen. In the Genomics program, each team builds a bioreactor to stimulate evolution of antibiotic resistance in E. coli, then analyzes its DNA for mutations. The programs are six weeks long and offered at locations in Colorado, New Mexico, and Indiana. Beaver Works Summer Institute Beaver Works Summer Institute (BWSI) is an intensive four-week program in July where high school juniors can get a taste of the MIT experience, while working on college-level curriculum with other students from around the country. BWSI is free to students, especially those who may be the first person in their family to attend college. They offer a range of courses—from Autonomous Underwater Vehicles to Quantum Software and to Serious Game Design with AI—with concentrations in programming autonomous systems and more! While this program is only open to high school juniors, there are also online programs offered for younger high school students. Other summer programs at MIT Do you want to spend part of your summer at MIT? In addition to the programs listed above, MIT also hosts the following programs: LaunchX LLRISE: MIT Lincoln Laboratory Radar Introduction for Student Engineers iD Tech Camps Other selective summer programs Most summer programs admit all or most students who can pay the (often high) tuition. However, a number of competitive-admission summer programs select only the best students on the basis of merit and are often free or comparatively affordable. MIT offers four of our own (above), and here are a few more from other organizations: Science and research programs BU Research in Science & Engineering (RISE) Clark Scholar Program Garcia Summer Scholars High School Honors Science/Mathematics/Engineering Program (HSHSP) International Summer School for Young Physicists (ISSYP) Secondary Student Training Program (SSTP) Summer Program on Applied Rationality and Cognition (SPARC) Stanford Institutes of Medicine Summer Research Program (SIMR) Student Science Training Program (SSTP) QuestBridge College Prep Scholarship Math summer programs The American Mathematical Society maintains a large list of youth summer enrichment programs in math. Some summer math programs that our applicants seem to like include: AwesomeMath Canada/USA Mathcamp Hampshire College Summer Studies in Mathematics (HCSSiM) Texas State Mathworks Honors Summer Math Camp MathILy Program in Mathematics for Young Scientists (PROMYS) The Ross Program Stanford University Mathematics Camp (SUMaC) Prove It! Math Academy State Governor’s Schools Governor’s schools directory
我听过一个招生官的padcast 说的一模一样。钱堆出来的，那不就是钱么。当然也要装模作样让你考试推荐信等等折腾一通，方显不凡。
记一下，以后娃可能请有兴趣。
收藏一下。我家娃今年自己找了一个sig的summer camp要去上，希望能开开心心的。
Mark一下
好详细，谢谢分享。
很多leadership in training 是给这个年龄的孩子
3 周的时间，能做什么呢，交交朋友，离开家在大学校园里的一个经历仅此而已吧，我家孩子11岁的夏天都会去。
mark, thanks
好长的list，谢谢分享！
看一帮人说只有免费的 prestigious camp 才有用， 其它都没用。
举个数据点， 去年暑假的 math camp PROMYS 六周 五千多块钱的。总共参加的大概六十个学生， 应届senior 大概20个。 到目前为止 MIT 早录至少进了 7 个
Mark
同问
Mark
同款娃
同问
辩论的local上吗
谢谢分享！Mark 一下Summer camp.
mark 非常感谢分享
Mark 谢谢
Mark 谢谢分享
谢谢，这楼里最有用的回复👍 Mark一下
层主好人，谢谢分享 summer camp
Mark Mark，很重要的信息，多谢！
辩论的暑期班 有啥好的brand吗？
哪一些？能说说吗
赞同 MIT的这些summer program含金量高
西北，乔治城，还有他们两个一起办的
很多啊，TASS，Iowa Young Writers’ Studio's Summer Residential Program比较有名 https://www.hceducationconsulting.com/amp/top-summer-programs-for-high-school-students
mark
Mark 一下 这个厉害
收藏收藏
mark
手动点赞
关键是那些孩子如果不去这个camp, MIT 是不是照样进？
免费的 prestigious camp 的是一样的道理呀。
谢谢分享
这种家长直接联系博物馆吗？
谢谢分享!