Whether you’re organizing a single STEM event or building a multiday summer experience, Youth Engineering Solutions (YES) from the Museum …
Summer Programs
Educational experiences that occur during the summer school break; in a school setting or out-of-school in a community setting.
Imagine a world where engineering is a household conversation in every community and where minority students can see themselves thriving as engineers.
GRAMMY Camp is back and bigger than ever! Led by a GRAMMY Camp faculty of music industry professionals and GRAMMY nominees and winners, GRAMMY Camp is the industry’s only summer camp dedicated to providing high school students with valuable insight from real-world music makers to give campers the best chance at achieving success in their chosen music career.
Budding journalists are encouraged to think beyond the classroom and follow their curiosity in a city brimming with stories. The New York Times Summer Academy offers two-week courses where students learn core journalism skills. Whether they’re drawn to media, culture, sports, fashion, business, or law, they’ll investigate the forces shaping these fields with the guidance of seasoned journalists, editors, and media professionals.
In many ways every child is born a scientist—exploring their world, leading small experiments, asking questions, searching for answers. That innate curiosity and drive to inquiry is what nature conservationist and author Rachel Carson called a sense of wonder.
Project Scientist is an education nonprofit delivering high-quality experiences in science, technology, engineering, arts, and math (STEAM) to underserved and marginalized girls aged 4–18. The organization was created to change the world’s view of who a scientist is and what a scientist does.
From Wednesday, July 9, through Tuesday, August 5, educators of grades 4–12 are invited to join the nonprofit Primary Source for a thrilling and chilling summer of reading—at their own pace. Four new mysteries—including titles for middle-grade and teen readers—will introduce you to rich multicultural content and a diverse crew of clever crime solvers.
The ability to make meaning with data has never been more important in today’s world. The researchers who designed Data Clubs believe that middle school learners can and should know how to interpret data to make decisions and manipulate data to answer their own questions.
For decades, summer reading challenges have helped keep children engaged while school is out. But in the last several years, more and more bookstores and literary organizations have expanded their challenges to adults, tapping into a passion for reading and a desire for community.
#HalftheStory (#HTS) is on a mission to empower the next generation’s relationship with technology. The nonprofit creates programs such as Social Media U, which helps teens take control of their tech use. Social Media U focuses on teaching digital metacognition to improve overall wellbeing.