During Newsroom by the Bay, students will sharpen their digital literacy, improve their writing and critical thinking skills, explore careers in journalism, and more. They also have the opportunity to earn digital badges in various skills and submit their work to competitions and publications under mentorship. The Princeton Summer Journalism Program PSJP is one of the first and only programs of its kind to provide high-achieving high schoolers from low-income backgrounds with a free, residential, journalism and college prep program, during which they will study current affairs, learn from Princeton professors and journalists, and work with a college advisor.
The New York Times is the gold standard of journalism. In addition to meeting real professionals in journalism, students may have the opportunity to receive college credits for their work while exploring their passion. Students will participate in hands-on learning with industry leaders, award-winning journalists, international media outlets, and Washington insiders. They also have access to exclusive field visits and sessions with journalists, media experts, directors, and program staff.
Journalism programs and other extracurriculars can help boost your chances of admission to top colleges. Find out how your activities, along with factors like grades and test scores, will affect your odds of getting into hundreds of colleges across the country using our chancing engine.
Plus, receive free tips on how to improve your profile! Do you know how to improve your profile for college applications? A non-resident writing course for English-speaking high school students who seek to strengthen their writing and discussion skills.
For over twenty years, UCLA Writing Programs has helped undergraduates successfully meet the challenges of a university education. All activities will demystify the unstated differences between college and high school writing.
The summer workshop will also attend to the college application process, including the application essay. The Writing Summer Institute is ideal for the ambitious high school student who wants to start a step ahead.
For more than 60 years, Syracuse University has been providing exceptional and transformative pre-college experiences to high school students from around the world. Summer College — Online students have the unique opportunity to explore potential majors and pursue academic interests from the comfort of home — or from anywhere life takes them.
Students participate in high-level instruction, have access to virtual campus offerings, and are welcomed into an engaging and supportive online community. Discover the awesome course opportunities for high school students this summer with the University of Chicago. Within a supportive online community, students from all over the globe are exposed to diverse ideas in classes taught by world-class faculty and instructors. In their classes, students are given the chance to take intellectual risks, dive more deeply into subject matter, and discuss questions that go beyond the realm of their high school curriculum.
Courses include lectures, hands-on workshops, guest speakers, and academic field trips throughout Los Angeles. Information about tuition, the application process, dates, and other details are available online. The Blueprint Summer Program is designed to prepare high school students for their future in college. Through on-campus experience and practical guidance, students learn about college selection, the application process, time management, and more.
Sessions are one or two weeks long. Information on dates, tuition, and the application process are available online. Contact your local branch for more information about this six-month program. Law faculty and students will lead participants through cases and activities, including mock debates, hearings, and workshop-style sessions.
Scholarships are available. Develop academic research, writing, and presentation skills through project-based learning. The program is designed to educate, engage, and empower young people to take active roles in their communities and speak up on issues that matter to them.
Students aged in Los Angeles are eligible to apply. Summer Discovery has been hosting students for 53 years now. Courses are offered in business, sports, screenwriting, acting, and leadership. And there will be a fun-filled closing ceremony with awards for the best specialization outcomes.
Ever wanted to go behind the scenes during a newscast or learn the ins and outs at any WarnerMedia network? Sponsored by WarnerMedia, the WarnerMedia Institute for Future Leaders takes you through a jam-packed week of virtual workshops led by WarnerMedia executives, insight into the media brand, and dynamic networking events with WarnerMedia employees. Are you interested in careers in the film, television, radio, online, mobile and other new media industries?
In this virtual camp, participants will be introduced to the exciting entertainment field and what it encompasses. They will gain valuable skills for conceiving what stories are worth telling while also gaining an understanding of the implications of visual storytelling in society. They will learn the basics of content production, from screenwriting to digital editing. Over the course of the week, they will work on a project to showcase in their portfolios. Students will receive in-depth instruction on numerous aspects of the journalism profession.
Topics will range from reporting, writing and editing for multiple media platforms digital, print, video, audio to interviewing techniques, feature and descriptive writing, investigative reporting, headlines, photography, personal narrative, writing reviews, handling quotations, resumes, digital design, using social media as a reporting tool, leadership techniques, ethics and libel. They also will learn how to apply for and succeed in journalism internships.
Join The Media School for an immersive learning experience at Indiana University Bloomington, where high school students participate in hands-on workshops to practice and improve their skills, and high school advisers take advantage of collaboration with seasoned pros or develop independent projects. Attendees stay in IU residence halls and attend workshops at The Media School in Franklin Hall, and they have all of campus and the city as a backdrop to their projects.
The workshops are July and July Join us at Drake University for our third summer in Des Moines, where students and advisers choose a single-track to immerse themselves in for the four days they are with us. Participate in hands-on projects and showcase them in a campus-wide awards ceremony to cap off our time together.
Workshoppers are divided by topic such as photo, design, yearbook, investigative reporter, editorial leadership, personal writing. Students live on campus. There are also two online for credit classes for instructions offered. After this workshop you should feel excited to get the year started off right. We also want to provide a platform for you to start producing your publication over the summer. If you work on a newspaper staff, imagine a redesign that will catch the attention of your entire school and have it finished before you even step back on campus.
A newly renovated Stauffer-Flint Hall means incredible technology, fresh gear and continued great instruction. Western Kentucky University School of Media offers three dynamic workshops where students can spend five days immersed in their passion: broadcasting, film or photojournalism.
The Young Artists learn useful media skills, develop confidence, and find their unique artistic voice. Programs range from one to four weeks. Learn from award-winning journalists and instructors, immerse yourself in climate science, go off-site on reporting trips, hear from guest speakers, and most importantly spend the afternoons reporting and producing an original piece of publishable journalism they will complete by the end of the Institute.
Boston University presents a virtual classroom experience for high school students interested in journalism, writing or photography.
The Boston University Summer Journalism Academy gives students ages 14 to 18 the opportunity to expand their skills and prepare for college during a time of uncertainly and limited travel due to the ongoing pandemic. Each lesson is tied to its practical application, by giving students reporting assignments they can do from home. Each day is a sample of life as a news reporter. For , the Academy offers three identical sessions, each two weeks in duration. Includes sessions on how to: keep a journalistic balance; deal with legal and ethical considerations; teach the staff to cover the school and its community; teach the staff to write and edit news, features, sports and opinion along with maintaining a lively forum for student opinion; motivate the staff'; teach fundamentals of photojournalism and design; maintain a good relationship with faculty and parents; use special pages, special sections and spreads as training vehicles; plan, set goals and schedule copy flow for print and online; manage the business side; critique the publication; make the most of professional resources.
Students work with professional reporters, photographers, editors and designers from New England news organizations in the all-expenses-paid summer workshop. Students learn to report, write and edit for their own newspaper and produce multimedia projects for the website. Each day, students will learn a different topic from a Writing Room coach. Over the two weeks, students will report and write their own story on a topic of their choice. They will also be paired with an Editing Coach to receive feedback and editing.
On the last day, students will share their stories with the group. Students will also have opportunities to pitch their stories to local publications, including Detour Detroit and Model D. There are two sessions, the first is virtual from July , , the second is in person July , You have the power to shape the world around you through the images you capture, facts you uncover and stories you tell.
But first you have to break through the clutter. How can you stand out from all the other messages that surround us? Then take what you learn back to your school newspaper, yearbook, video production or news website. Our journalism-focused curriculum provides skills and techniques that you can apply in a variety of areas — from class to life.
Become a better writer, explore print or digital media creation and build your confidence. ThreeSixty Journalism, an intensive multimedia program for high school students, is part of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of St. ThreeSixty trains and supports the next generation of diverse thinkers, communicators and leaders. Week one is July and week two is July This intensive workshop is meant to give students a taste of modern advertising agency life, the roles they may pursue within the field in the future, the challenges professional communicators face creating effective and meaningful campaign work for modern clients, and the fun that can be had solving those challenges.
In one short, action-packed week, students will learn the ins-and-outs of a career path in strategic communication through hands-on projects led by industry experts and thought leaders. The MUJW workshop will allow students to investigate and develop packages across many areas of coverage. Working in The Donald W. Original reporting experience will give students real newsroom skills and allow for more creative work.
Since not all assignments pan out, visiting journalists and faculty will have information on current issues that can generate more ideas for coverage. We will also focus on accuracy and covering diverse communities that are often left out of the news coverage. After a week-long Investigative Journalism Workshop, students will leave with the skills they need to do their own investigations and be inspired with ideas to take back to their schools.
Join us at Webster University for a day camp experience presented conference-style. We are offering over different topics to fill your schedule and melt your mind. Choose from a variety of critique sessions, leadership trainings and best practices for storytelling to round out your three-day experience with us.
Workshop sessions span in topics from design, writing, photography and video to web design, social media and iPhone storytelling. Special tracks and hands-on workshops will also be available. Learn from professional journalists, collegiate faculty and high school advisers. Lunch is provided. A program for high school students designed to prepare them for college and potential fields of study within journalism and communications.
Students will engage in hands-on training with various forms of communication media and will learn reporting skills across multiple platforms. The Hugh N. The workshop's mission is to inspire a diverse group of talented high school students to pursue careers in journalism, encourage them to pursue a course of study that will prepare them for these goals, and develop and improve skills in writing and editing text and video production as well as the digital skills necessary for the type of multimedia journalism now considered standard in the media world.
The Princeton Summer Journalism Program PSJP is one of the only programs of its kind offering a free, innovative residential journalism and college prep institute for high-achieving high school juniors from low-income backgrounds. Over ten days every summer, up to 40 students from across the country explore current events and world affairs and learn about the field of journalism through workshops and lectures led by Princeton professors, professional journalists, and alumni on campus.
The summer program culminates in the publication of the Princeton Summer Journal, the student-produced newspaper. During their senior year, students are matched with a personal college adviser, who will work with them on their college admissions process.
In our history, PSJP has graduated over students who have gone on to attend some of the best colleges and universities and produce content for the most respected publications in the nation. New Mexico high school students are invited to come to the University of New Mexico on June to learn the ins and outs of newspapers and journalism.
The version of the workshop will include the same three-day program that gives students a taste of all aspects of print and digital newspaper production. The students will learn from top professionals and educators in New Mexico how to report and write articles for print and online newspapers. They will learn the basics of photojournalism, copy editing,page design and journalism ethics over the course of the workshop. For the price of admission, students will stay at the University of New Mexico dorms.
Meals will be provided. At the end of the workshop, the students will have produced a print and online version of The Future Press. Rising juniors and seniors can apply to take college-level courses for credit and experience life as an NYU student. This summer NYU Precollege will be offering classes on covering the fashion industry, food reporting and writing, podcasting, reporting, writing pop culture and travel writing. The New York Times NYC Summer Academy gives intellectually curious high school students the opportunity to live and learn in New York City while studying topics in journalism, media, technology, arts, culture, sports, fashion, business, science and more.
Students can enroll in two and four-week programs throughout June and July. The program is open to rising high school students grades and graduating seniors. Students must be 15 years old by the first day of the program.
Faculty includes award-winning New York Times journalists, industry experts and recognized thought leaders across a wide range of disciplines. Several years ago, NBC approached the New York Film Academy to start an education program where aspiring broadcast journalists could acquire the real-world skill set necessary to thrive in broadcast TV, cable, and internet news.
Now, we extend that same caliber of training to teens in our 3-Week Broadcast Journalism Camp, located in the international news capital of New York City. Through study and hands-on practice, camp students are trained in the fundamental principles, techniques, and craft of broadcast journalism. Students study under our world-class faculty, whose work has been seen on local and national television as well as cable and digital platforms. Each student produces two projects, shot with single-camera setups and edited on industry-standard editing software.
This intensive workshop provides a strong introduction to necessary digital and journalism skills. Many of our camp graduates have gone on to further study or internships, which were greatly helped by the foundational skills they learned at the Academy. This intensive, seven-day summer workshop is designed for current high school sophomores and juniors considering careers in journalism.
The workshop introduces students to basic skills in news reporting, writing and editing and the use of video and still photography. Classes are taught by professional journalists. As a culminating activity, students will produce original work across several media platforms.
All other expenses are covered. Scholarships are available in cases of financial hardship. Through original source readings, lectures, and discussions you will broaden your understanding of the ideas that animate our society.
You will experience New York City through visits to newsrooms, museums, historic sites, activities, discussions, and other attractions. Take part in a learning experience like no other, where you will improve your skills, rethink your publishing strategies and take your media game to the next level - all while in "the media capital of the world".
Each student or adviser participant will be required to register for a particular class sequence, focusing on either writing, editing, management or advanced design. Registration for this five-day intensive program is limited to participants, with a waiting list to be maintained once the limit has been reached.
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