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5 Common Ways to Pay for Summer Classes and Graduate Sooner
Taking summer courses is a great way to get ahead and on your way to an exciting career you'll love. Here are some ways you can make it financially possible!
by Maxime Croll
Do Summer Activities Matter in College Admission?
Admission counselors love to hear about your summer activities, but you need to know how to include them on your application. Learn more now!
by James G. Nondorf; William T. Conley; Nancy G. McDuff; Mike Gunther
Spend Your Summer Learning With MOOCs
Looking to impress your prospective colleges and learn something new this summer? Consider a massive open online course to boost your intellect and résumé.
Summer Research Opportunity Program
Applicant must be a underrepresented citizen or permanent resident of the United States who is enrolled in a degree-granting program at a college or university in the United States, Puerto Rico, or other United States territory. At least two semesters of undergraduate education, at least one semester of undergraduate education remaining after completing the program, and a strong interest in pursuing a Ph.D. are required. Summer program designed to enhance academic and research skills by working one-on-one with a faculty mentor from top ranked institutions. Recipient will gain experience as an undergraduate student that will put them at an advantage as a graduate applicant; at the same time earning money and having an all expenses paid research opportunity. Forty hours of research per week and full-time devotion to the program during the eight- to ten-week session will be required. Applicant may only use one application to apply to eight universities. The University of Michigan, Northwestern University, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, and University of Wisconsin-Madison require applicants to complete a separate application.
sponsored by Committee on Institutional Cooperation (CIC)
5 Things High School Students Need to Do This Summer
Want to stand out in the college admission process? It's not too late! Take matters into your own hands by doing these five important things over the summer.
6 Productive Ways to Make the Most of the Summer Before Senior Year
It's the first day of summer break, and you're going to be a senior next year! Here's how to balance a fun break with productive planning for the future.
Get Your Game on at Summer Sports Camps
Summer sports camp is the way to go if you're looking to get seen and recruited for college athletics. Here's what to know about this great opportunity!
by Jim Martinho
An Easy Plan for Starting Your College Application Essays Over the Summer
Summer is a great time to get a head start on your college application essay. Get started with these quick brainstorming and writing tips from a real student!
5 Easy Strategies to Stay Sharp Over Summer Break from College
From organizing notes to internships, here's what college students can do to stay sharp over the summer while still enjoying their much-deserved time off.
by Robyn Scott
Why TRIO Programs Are Important for Student Growth and Success
TRIO programs help students from underserved backgrounds succeed in college and beyond. Here's what to know about the programs students could join.
Study Abroad Opportunities: What You Should Know About SAI Programs
Students have a lot of options for study abroad. Learn more about SAI Programs and all its locations, academic programs, costs, and aid options right here.
by Hailey Myers
Great Graduate Schools and Programs in New England
Looking for on-campus, online, or hybrid options to earn your advanced degree? Check out the great programs offered at these New England grad schools.
Is Attending a Virtual Academic Summer Camp a Good Option?
Virtual academic camps exploded in popularity after the pandemic, but is it the right path for you and your academic goals? This expert has some advice.
A Handy Guide to the Different Types of MBA Programs
So, you're a business major looking to attend grad school. Here are the advantages and disadvantages of the most popular MBA programs to help you choose.
The Fast Track to Medicine: 6–Year Direct–Entry Medical Programs
You've always wanted to be a doctor--why wait four more years to focus on getting into med school? Read on to learn more about direct-entry medical programs in college.
by Kristen Moon
Human Rights Summer Internship Program
Applicant must arrange their own internship that is associated with the protection and promotion of human rights.
Max Award: $1,500
sponsored by Bard College
Junior Fellows Summer Intern Program
Applicant must be an undergraduate or graduate student who is currently enrolled in a degree-granting program of study at an accredited institution. This program offers undergraduate and graduate students insights into the environment and culture of the world's largest and most comprehensive repository of human knowledge. Interns will be exposed to a broad spectrum of library work: copyright, preservation, reference, access standards, and information management. Interns inventory, catalog, arrange, preserve, and research a backlog of copyright or special collections in many different formats in various divisions, and assist with digital preservation outreach activities throughout the Library. Near the end of their appointment at the Library, the interns join together to present a one-day display of historically significant and compelling gems they found in the course of their work. The display is open to members of Congress, Library staff, and the press.
sponsored by Library of Congress
Great Graduate Schools and Programs in the Midwest and West
Looking for a great grad school to help boost your career prospects? Check out these options in the Midwestern and Western US that also offer online programs.
How Does a Summer Program Affect the College Search?
When college admission officers are evaluating your application, one of the characteristics they look for in you is initiative and another is love of learning.
Summer Scholars Program in Biology & Biomedical Research
Applicant must be an incoming freshman student who has the intent to major in humanities, biomedical engineering, natural sciences, or social sciences.
sponsored by Washington University in St. Louis
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