Programs

Spend two weeks studying international relations at Tufts through interactive teaching, collaborative work and campus life.

• Grades 10–12
• Fee: $5,750 USD

Spend two weeks studying entrepreneurship and innovation bootcamp at Tufts through interactive teaching, collaborative work and campus life.

• Grades 9–12
• Fee: $5,750 USD

A one-week, workshop-based creative writing program in one genre track with MFA Writing teaching artists, earning one college credit.

• Grades 9–12
• Fee: $2,500 USD

A three-week musical theater intensive in acting, music and dance with Sarah Lawrence faculty, ending in a musical revue and earning three college credits.

• Grades 10–12
• Fee: $6,150 USD

A three-week, college-level drawing and painting program with weekly ekphrastic poetry workshops, earning three transferable college credits.

• Grades 10–12
• Fee: $6,150 USD

A free University of Manitoba (Asper / Stu Clark Centre) workshop and pitch competition on entrepreneurship and innovation for Manitoba high-school students.

• Grades 9–12
• No fee

Texas 4-H's premier state event: about 50 competitive contests for senior 4-H members, many requiring county and district qualification, plus invitational contests and a college/career fair at Texas A&M.

• Grades 9–12
• Cost not published

Four-week, college-level courses at the University of Southern California for high-school students, with residential or commuter options and college credit.

• Grades 10–12
• Fee: $8,371 USD

Five tuition scholarships of up to $3,500 for students with an 80%+ average entering a YukonU certificate, diploma or degree.

• Grade 12
• Cost not published

A need-based, renewable scholarship for Atlanta Public Schools seniors: $5,000 per year for a 4-year college (up to $20,000) or $1,500 per year for a 2-year or technical program (up to $3,000).

• Grade 12
• No fee

Choose architecture, fiction, filmmaking, politics or economics in Houston’s five-week educational programme.

• Grades 9–12
• Cost not published

A state scholarship that helps most North Carolinians from households earning $80,000 or less attend a NC community college (at least $3,000 a year) or UNC System university (at least $5,000 a year).

• Grade 12
• Cost not published