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Scholarship opportunities are made possible with the support of the Henry L. and Grace Doherty Charitable Foundation.
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Scholarship opportunities are made possible with the support of the Henry L. and Grace Doherty Charitable Foundation.
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For those students who are looking for STEM programs this summer, Columbia Engineering’s SHAPE Summer High School Academic Program for Engineers is the perfect fit! The application for Summer 2023 is now open.
SHAPE is a pre-college program for current high school students to experience Columbia Engineering courses. SHAPE provides opportunities for high-achieving students to explore fields ranging from biomedical engineering to environmental sustainability. Students also participate in workshops to hone their communication and leadership skills, with opportunities to connect with current undergraduate and graduate students at Columbia to learn about the college experience. All courses are taught by Columbia Engineering faculty.
Summer 2023 will have two sessions, each lasting three weeks (Session 1: July 5-July 25; Session 2: July 26-August 15), and each day goes from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm. The total cost for one session is $4900.
Driven by our core mission, Engineering for Humanity, we believe that true innovation is only possible when the field of engineering draws on the talents, perspectives, creativity, and intellectual richness of a diverse community. SHAPE encourages applications from under-represented minorities, first-generation, low-income, and female-identifying students.
We invite you to an online information session on January 10th, so please sign up. Attached is a one-page flyer that can be posted to a bulletin board or shared widely.
If you have any questions about SHAPE, please contact our team directly via shape@columbia.edu.
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Pursue your passions, prepare for college and meet new friends
Badger Precollege offers a suite of residential, commuter and online programs designed to inspire high school students — in subjects ranging from art and psychology to forensics and computer science.
In addition to an engaging academic challenge, Badger Precollege helps students prepare for college success, experience life as a Badger and meet new friends — all from the top-ranked UW–Madison.
Please share the programs listed below with any student who is interested in learning more about the university and wants to spend their summer learning and making lifelong friends. Need-based scholarships are available for most programs.
Thank you for sharing our programs!
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Badger Precollege Senior
Here are a few high school program highlights for summer 2023 — check out the program pages for course subjects and details.
Badger Summer Scholars | June 18–30 | Residential or commuter
A college-level seminar in the subject of the student’s choice, taught by UW–Madison instructors. Students participate in Jump Forward, a workshop series on how to prepare for college, including the admissions process, navigating college, career exploration and more. Q&A sessions featuring the same UW–Madison professionals who assist incoming undergraduates. Go to Badger Summer Scholars
Accelerated Learning Program (ALP) | July 2–22 | Residential or commuter
An intense, research-focused program designed to push students to the next academic level in an intimate learning environment. Students enroll in a single course for an in-depth experience, with numerous opportunities to connect with instructors, build community and engage with peers. Go to ALP
EducationUSA Academy | In person July 1–22 | Virtual sessions throughout the summer
An experiential learning opportunity in higher education for international students. The program offers interactive workshops and presentations along with excursions and community outreach activities that sample the culture, traditions and values of the Midwest. The virtual option explores educational opportunities in STEAM and helps students build the skills needed to apply to and succeed at an American university. Go to EducationUSA Academy
P.S. Know a musician or music enthusiast? Applications open January 2023 for Summer Music Clinic!
"I wasn't sure what to expect and was curious about the class. We participate in discussion-based learning and the material is challenging in a good way. I enjoy spending time with the students and staff. The program is a great way to get out of your comfort zone, a good academic experience, and you'll meet new people!"
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To be considered for the Yale Bassett Award, interested students in the Class of 2024 should submit an application that will include an account of their relevant experiences and aspirations, academic record, extracurricular commitments and leadership positions. Students will also be asked to identify a teacher, mentor, coach, religious leader, community-based non-profit leader, or community member who can provide them a letter of recommendation.
If you are able, please forward this URL those juniors who may be interested in applying: ritm.yale.edu/yale-
Yale faculty affiliated with the Center will select and notify winners later this spring.
About Ebenezer Bassett
The Yale Bassett Award honors the legacy of Ebenezer Bassett (1833-1908). Born into a Native American (Schaghticoke) and African American family nearly two hundred years ago, Ebenezer Bassett excelled at the Connecticut Normal School (now Central Connecticut State) and at Yale, where he pursued courses in mathematics and classics in the 1850s. Bassett subsequently became an influential educator, an abolitionist, and a public servant with a national and international vision. He was named consul general to Haiti and chargé d’affaires to the Dominican Republic; he gained a hemispheric understanding of racial politics; and he served as Haiti’s consul in New York City.
About the Yale Center for the Study of Race, Indigeneity, and Transnational Migration
Yale’s Center for the Study of Race, Indigeneity, and Transnational Migration is devoted to advancing intellectual work related to Ethnic Studies fields; to intersectional race, gender, and sexuality research; and to Native and diasporic communities both in the United States and other countries. The center houses Yale's Ethnicity, Race, and Migration Program, and reaches beyond Yale to connect with local, national, and international institutions, organizations, and individuals.
The Center sponsors the Yale Bassett Award independently from the Office of Undergraduate Admissions. Applying for the Yale Bassett Award will not affect your chances of being admitted to Yale College.
Questions about the Bassett Award should be directed to the RITM center at ritm@yale.edu.
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