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Deadline MonthProgram
Name
Description
More Information/
How to Apply
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SeptemberACE Mentor Program (architecture, construction, engineering)ACE is an after school program that introduces you to careers in architecture, construction management, engineering and other disciplines.
http://acementor.org/affiliates/massachusetts/cambridge/about-us/
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SeptemberAlberta V. Scott Leadership AcademyThe Alberta V. Scott (AVS) Leadership Academy gives participating black women identifying high school students the opportunity to cultivate leadership skills and creativity with the help of black women identifying college mentors. AVS meets Saturday mornings, 11:00 AM – 1:00 PM at the Harvard College Women’s Center. Scholars are provided breakfast, and a stipend to cover public transportation costs.
http://blackharvardwomen.wixsite.com/abhw/initiatives/ Ask Ms. Freedline
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SeptemberHarvard Black Law Students AssociationMentors come to PHA and meet with students after schoolhttps://orgs.law.harvard.edu/blsa/committees/external-outreach/leadership-mentorship-program/
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SeptemberMassLEAP (Massachusetts Literary Education and Performance Collective) Youth Spoken Word Leaders Program The Youth Spoken Word Leaders Program is a unique, paid opportunity to:



a) Be mentored in; teaching artistry, event production, poetry, non-profit management and wellness by leading Boston as well as nationally recognized poets, teachers and organizers


b) Run a monthly youth workshop and open mic series in Boston's South End!!!


c) Develop and run a weekly youth workshop and open mic series in Boston's South End!!! This may include; attendance, set-up and breakdown, promotion, outreach and event management, budget management and fundraising, writing, performing and being the keepers of safe space.
https://www.massleap.org/youth-spoken-word-leaders-program
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SeptemberYes for CURE & CURE SUMMER ONLY AT DANA FARBERThe Young Empowered Scientists for ContinUed Research Engagement (YES for CURE) Program is a three-year training initiative for highly motivated high school and undergraduate students interested in pursuing a career in scientific research. Through engagement in mentored summer research projects, participation in an advanced scientific curriculum during the academic year, and year-round professional skills training, students will acquire scientific knowledge and technical skills, and increase their understanding of how to conduct biomedical research. /The Continuing Umbrella of Research Experiences (CURE) program introduces Massachusetts high school and college students from underrepresented populations to the world of cancer research by placing them in real research settings at local cancer research institutions. Our goal is to encourage students to pursue future careers in the biosciences—particularly cancer research—giving practical meaning to academic course work and to expand and extend their interest in basic, clinical and/or population science research. At the same time, students make a valuable contribution to the DF/HCC research mission. By participating in a program at DF/HCC—an NCI comprehensive cancer center with more than 1100 researchers across seven Harvard institutions—students will learn from experts who are devoted to preventing, treating and curing cancer.http://www.dfhcc.harvard.edu/research/cancer-disparities/students/student-overview/
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SeptemberBiobuilder ClubBioDesign for Young Innovators
BioBuilderClub engages high school teams around the world who use synthetic biology to develop novel biotechnologies. We support teams through monthly online group meetings and newsletters, STEM mentors, and a nationally recognized platform in March to exhibit projects at any stage of completion, from pitch to prototype.

All new U.S. teams receive the BioBuilder textbook, a laboratory kit, and support during the academic year from remote scientist mentors.

Here’s one month-by-month example for the BioBuilderClub activities (as well as for BioBuilder in Intro and AP Bio).
Contact Ms. Benson <abenson@phacs.org>
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SeptemberCASCADE at MITCascade is a free multi-week fall program where traditionally underserved students can participate in classes and mentorship from MIT students, and all costs of attending the program are completely covered by ESP!

Students who have previously attended Cascade are now part of the Cascade Cohort community. Cascade Cohort students receive automatic free admission to all future programs and can refer up to 5 of their peers to attend all programs for free as well.
cascade@mit.edu
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OctoberNovartis STEM ClubThe STEM Club @ Novartis invites students to apply that are in grades 9 – 12 and at least 11 years of age from Cambridge Rindge and Latin School (CRLS), Community Charter School of Cambridge (CCSC), and Prospect Hill Academy (PHA).
Students that apply and are accepted; will perform research and experimentation on a topic of their choice and they will receive mentorship from a Novartis scientist, engineer, or data scientist mentor. The expectation of the program is for students to create and submit a project for the Region IV High School Science & Engineering Fair held virtually on March 4th - March 6th, 2021 with the intention of participating in the Massachusetts Science & Engineering Fair (MSEF) held virtually on April 28th - May 5th, 2021. Projects will be completed at home and will need to comply with the MSEF safety guidelines.

Program time commitment

STEM club is a student driven program, meaning that students need to communicate effectively with their Novartis mentor over email to design a weekly meeting schedule.

· One hour weekly meetings that are held outside-of-school time and during regular Novartis business hours.

· The club will start the week of November 9th and end on May 5th 2021 on completion of the Massachusetts Science & Engineering Fair (MSEF). For students that do not qualify for MSEF the program will end on March 6th, 2021 with the Region IV Science & Engineering Fair.

Student eligibility and program application

We are looking for self-motivated students that will:

· Take ownership of coming up with a project idea.

· Perform independent research outside of school and scheduled STEM club meetings.


To learn more about the program and with additional questions please email contact.cell@novartis.com.
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OctoberTutoring PLUSOpportunities for HS volunteerism and younger student tutoring. Cambridge residents only for tutoring services. Enrichment programming for middle schools students http://tutoringplus.org/
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November360 Plus360+ allows high school studetns from the US fully funded trips to engage with India through an immersive, international experiences that fosters global citizenship and builds leadership skills.

Each year the theme of the trip vaires. During the 2018 trip, students studied how people adapt to climate change, to poverty, to social trends, and to a world that is changing. Students also discussed their own experiences adapting to life in India.
http://360plus.org/leadership-collective/
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NovemberThis Way AheadPaid job training and Competitive retail internships with Gap, Old Navy & Banana Republic

This Way Ahead is a rigorous, job readiness training program for youth between ages of 16 and 24. Through a partnership with Gap Inc., Cambridge Housing Authority offers intensive customer service workshops led by program coordinators who teach basic employment skills, as well as skills specific to the retail environment. FOR CAMBRIDGE & BOSTON RESIDENTS
http://www.finditcambridge.org/program/way-ahead-program-twa
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NovemberWomen in Science & Technology @ Boston CollegeWomen in Science seeks to inspire high school girls to pursue science at the collegiate level and beyond. We offer a hands-on introduction to a laboratory enviornment, instruction in practical laboratory techniques, and access to role modesl in the field of science. We hope to foster a passion for scientific inquiry. Program occurs over four successive Saturdays in January & February from 9am-3pm on BC's main campus. Lunch is provided. https://www.bc.edu/bc-web/schools/mcas/departments/chemistry/about/diversity-outreach/women-in-science.html
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JanuaryBioBuilder High School Apprenticeship Challenge
Selected high school students from metro-Boston build technical knowledge, lab techniques, research-based thinking and professional skills over eight weeks to prepare them for paid summer internships in academic labs and life science companieshttps://docs.google.com/a/phacs.org/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSewNLZlts-2Qel3rM1KFvGLRBzl_mz1ONqhLuowzTrn0xKEwg/closedform
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JanuaryBroad Summer Scholars Program (BSSP)The Broad Summer Scholars Program (BSSP) invites high school students with a strong interest in science to spend six weeks at the Broad Institute. We match students with Broad scientists to conduct original, cutting-edge research projects in areas such as: cancer biology, psychiatric disease, chemical biology, computational biology, infectious disease, and more. In addition to original research, students will get to explore scientific careers; attend interesting scientific talks, including the Midsummer Nights' Science public lecture series; present their research to the Broad community in a scientific poster session; attend a college fair; participate in fun social events; and meet other students who share similar interests. (For rising seniors and must have a B or better average in science classes)

https://www.broadinstitute.org/partnerships/education/k-12-outreach/broad-summer-scholars-program
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JanuaryInspiring GirlsFree program for young women to explore science, art and wilderness in Alaska, Switzerland, Canada or Washington State.
*To attend many trips, you must be 15-17 by June 1 2019.
http://www.inspiringgirls.org/
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JanuaryWomen's Technology Program (WTP) – MITThe MIT Women's Technology Program (WTP) is a rigorous four-week summer academic and residential experience where female high school students explore engineering through hands-on classes, labs, and team-based projects in the summer after 11th grade. Grades: 11 http://wtp.mit.edu/
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FebruaryHSSP @ MIT6- to 8-week academic program for grades 7-12 that runs on Saturdays during the Spring and Sundays during the Summer. Classes — both academic and non-academic — will be offered in multiple time blocks. https://esp.mit.edu/learn/HSSP/index.html
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FebruaryMIT - MITESMinority Introduction to Engineering and Science (MITES) is a rigorous six-week residential academic enrichment program for rising high school seniors – many of whom come from underrepresented or underserved communities – who have a strong academic record and are interested in studying and exploring careers in science and engineering. This national program stresses the value and reward of pursuing advanced technical degrees and careers while developing the skills necessary to achieve success in science and engineering. Students in MITES must commit full-time to the program during the six weeks. In 2017, MITES served 75 students hailing from several states across the United States. http://web.mit.edu/mites/
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FebruaryMIT MOSTECThe MIT Online Science, Technology, and Engineering Community program is for students with a strong academic record and demonstrated interest in science and engineering.
https://oeop.mit.edu/programs/mostec
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FebruaryPutney Student TravelPutney Student Travel brings middle and high school students all over the world for Community Service, Cultural Exploration, Language Learning and FUN! Open Door Fund @ Putney is a non-profit foundation whose purpose is to provide support for young people seeking educational summer experiences they could not otherwise afford. The Fund’s Board of Directors is committed to making the immeasurable benefits of an experience like Putney available to all students, regardless of their economic status.

The Putney Open Door Fund generally limits eligibility to students who are U.S. residents, whose parents’ combined income is less than $40,000, and who have few assets. Full and partial scholarships are awarded each year.
http://goputney.com/scholarship-opportunities/
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FebruaryMIT SPARKWhat: Take a bunch of short classes on a huge variety of cool topics. This year’s class catalog will be published when registration opens. If you would like an idea of what classes might look like, this year’s class catalog can be found here: 2018 Spark Catalog.
When: Spark takes place each Spring in mid-March. For 2018, this will be March 17 and 18. For 2019, this will be March 16 and 17.
Who: Students in grades 7–8.
Cost: $40 (includes 2 days of classes and lunch on both days). As always, generous financial aid is available. We do not provide housing for students coming from out of town, but they can consult our list of hotels nearby.
Where: On the MIT campus.
https://esp.mit.edu/learn/Spark/index.html
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MarchBryant University PwC Accounting Leadership Institute PricewaterhouseCoopers Accounting Careers Leadership Institute at Bryant is a week-long, hands-on opportunity for Latino/a and African American or Black high school juniors (rising seniors) to learn more about the accounting profession and about the key role accountants play in society. Throughout the program, students work directly with Bryant University faculty, staff, and students, as well as professionals from PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC), the largest professional services firm in the world.
Participants will: Take part in leadership, teamwork, and problem-solving exercises with Bryant faculty, staff, and PwC accounting professionals.
Spend a day at PwC offices in Boston and talk with professionals who perform a surprising variety of functions in the field of accounting.
Experience college life by living in a residence hall on the Bryant campus. MUST HAVE A 3.0 GPA TO BE CONSIDERED
https://departments.bryant.edu/accounting/pwc-acl.htm
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MarchDraper LabDraper’s High School Internship Program provides high school students the opportunity to apply their interests in science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) to real-world problems having open-ended components, design constraints, and specified deliverables. The program is a six-week, paid summer research internship for rising juniors and seniors (students must be 16 years of age or older) from July through August. Teams of three to four students work on defined projects under the supervision of a Draper engineer or scientist. Upon completion of the internship, the teams present their results to members of their engineering group, fellow students, and other invited guests from within Draper.https://www.draper.com/high_school_internship
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MarchGRUB Street Summer Teen Fellowship Writing ProgramInterviews will take place April 30 through May 4, 2018 at Somerville High School. The orientation date will be announced at a later time.The Mayor's Summer Jobs Program provides opportunities for City youths to work within the community during the summer months in both the public and private sectors.https://grubstreet.org/programs/for-teens/summer-fellowship/
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MarchMPDC’s Summer Youth Employment ProgramMadison Park Development Corporation’s Summer 2018 Soheil Turner Youth Leadership and Workforce Development Program is now accepting applications! Our program provides underserved in-school youth, ages 14-19, with career internships, job readiness skills, and educational enrichment. Our training program is intended to provide early workforce experience for young people who might not otherwise have this opportunity, while supporting them with completing academics and college readiness. We also provide organized workshops and learning experiences to develop young people’s leadership skills.http://www.madison-park.org/news/apply-today-mpdcs-2018-summer-youth-employment-program/
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MarchThe North American Nature Photography Association Scholarship Program

Each applicant must submit 10 photographic images that best demonstrate his/her efforts in nature photography. Each image should include a title and brief caption about why the image was made and/or selected for submission. We recommend that you write your responses in a Word document and save it before going online.Scholarship covers all other program costs (except for transport and a registraiton fee) , including events, lodging, food, local transportation and photo instruction. The program will be based at the Great Smoky Mountains Institute at Tremont (GSMIT), a non-profit resident environmental education center in the heart of the national park (learn more at http://www.gsmit.org).
http://nanpafoundation.org/high-school-scholarships/application-details/
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MarchThompson Island Outward Bound Education Center: Green Ambassador ProgramThompson Island Outward Bound Education Center provides Boston-area youth with professional experience in the green job sector. The seven-week summer employment position is part of a three-year curriculum, which includes environmental science, natural resource management, and outdoor education. https://thompsonisland.org/programs/green-ambassadors/apply-new/
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MarchYLS SummitThe Young Leaders Summit (YLS) is a free four-day, overnight, college empowerment conference for a diverse cohort of low-income high school juniors, selected through a competitive application process. It is designed to give these young leaders the practical tools they need to successfully apply to top universities, have full access to scholarship and financial aid opportunities, and set a course for academic and career success.https://ylc.hsfts.net/yls-application
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MarchYou GO Girl
This four-day summer program is an on-MIT-campus introductory science and engineering program for girls entering ninth grade in the fall. Applications will be available by late March, early April.
http://edgerton.mit.edu/node/93
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March Harvard Medical School MEDscience Program HMS MEDscience offers an exciting and engaging hands-on experience for young, passionate minds with an interest in the medical sciences, health care, or STEM fields. No textbooks, no homework! Your classroom will be an emergency room simulation laboratory on the Harvard Medical School campus where you and your teammates learn to treat a high-tech “patient” with state-of-the art realistic and medically accurate features. http://hmsmedscience.org/summer-programs
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March Princeton's Summer Journalism ProgramAttend Princeton’s Summer Journalism Program

Take classes taught by reporters and editors from The New York Times, The Washington Post, The New Yorker, New York Magazine, The Daily Beast, Politico, Sports Illustrated and CNN, among other media outlets.
Tour The New York Times, New York Magazine, The Daily Beast and Bloomberg
Cover a professional sports event
Cover news events in the Princeton area
Film and produce a TV segment
Conduct an investigative project
Author a group blog
Report, write, edit and design your own newspaper
You must have at least an unweighted 3.5 grade point average (out of 4.0) and be from a low-income background.
http://www.princeton.edu/sjp/
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March Smith College - Summer Science and Engineering ProgramFour-week residential program for exceptional young women with strong interests in science, engineering and medicine. Financial Aid: Available to students with demonstrated need. https://www.smith.edu/academics/precollege-programs/ssep
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March (Seed Crew)The Food Project
Seed Crew
All of the young people who work with The Food Project are introduced to the organization through Seed Crew. During this seven-week summer job, youth work on our farms and serve their communities by distributing produce at farmers' markets and hunger relief organizations. Young people who complete Seed Crew may continue to work with us through Dirt Crew and Root Crew.
Dirt Crew
Dirt Crew takes place during the academic year with young people who have completed Seed Crew. Dirt Crew provides meaningful opportunities to develop leadership in sustainable agriculture practices, local food systems, diversity/anti-oppression work, and civic engagement. Dirt Crew participants spend Saturdays and weekend afternoons expanding on the knowledge of sustainable agriculture and food justice that they acquired during Seed Crew. They also build public speaking and job readiness skills.

Root Crew
Root Crew is a yearlong experience for young people. Participants in the Root Crew put their knowledge into action by partnering with staff and community members to engage in hands-on projects that further the mission of The Food Project. Youth take-on increasingly responsible roles in our urban and suburban farms, help manage our farmers markets, and lead community workshops around food system change and social justice.

http://thefoodproject.org/seed-crew
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March/ AprilAdventures in BiotechnologyConduct a hands-on lab project, meet and interact with scientists and other biotech professionals and get an inside view of a biotech company! Each session meets daily from 9AM to 4PM, but only until 1PM on Friday. Students are expected to attend the entirety of the program. All of our programming is free and lunch is provided each day. Programs are held at Biogen’s Community Lab locations on our Cambridge, MA campus.

Students will learn about the drug development process while also learning and doing a series of biotech laboratory techniques. Each day will focus on lab work, but there will also be opportunities to hear from and speak with employees from a wide range of departments. The laboratory component for most of our sessions will focus on modifying DNA in order to then produce and purify green fluorescent protein. To accomplish this, students will learn the following techniques: bacterial transformation, site-directed mutagenesis, protein extraction, affinity purification and PAGE. But don’t worry if you are not familiar with these lab techniques - that’s what you will learn during the program!
https://www.biogen.com/en_us/community-lab-summer.html
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March/ AprilCity Teen Jobs ProgramsCity of Somerville, City of Cambridge, City of Malden, City of Everett, City of Medford, City of BostonSee links
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MayBoston Arch. College - Summer AcademyHigh School Design Exploration Summer Academy at the BAC is a four-week design exploration program providing high school students the opportunity to build fundamental architectural design skills through hands-on projects. Application Deadline: Rolling admissions currently underway.https://thebacsummeracademy.wordpress.com/
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MayBoston Leadership InstituteAward-winning summer STEM research programs for teens include: Biological Research, Chemistry Research, Neuroscience, Biomedical Research, Marine Biology, Psychology, & Engineering. Includes cost. Application Deadline: Rolling admissionshttp://www.bostonleadershipinstitute.com/index.html
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MayBoston University - Summer ProgramsEach summer, high school students can choose from four challenging summer high school programs. Each high school program offers the opportunity to learn and explore new subjects and college while making friends with fellow students through social activities in Boston and on campus. https://www.bu.edu/summer/high-school-programs/
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MayBoston University ArtemisArtemis is a five-week summer program for rising 9th grade girls focused on computer science. $100 registration fee, free otherwise including lunch. http://www.bu.edu/lernet/artemis/applications.html
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MayBoston University-AI4All Boston University AI4ALL is a program promoting greater diversity and inclusion in the field of Artificial Intelligence. Young women currently in their sophomore or junior year of high school in the Boston area are welcome to apply. During the 3-week program, participants will explore the field of AI through team projects, industry field trips, and presentations from guest speakers. The program will conclude with a small group research project and a presentation for friends and family. BU AI4ALL does not charge an application fee or tuition, however all students accepted into the program pay a $100 registration fee. Application requirements: you must currently be a sophomore or junior in high school, You must be enrolled in a high school in MA and live within a 30-mile radius of Boston, You must be able to attend all three weeks of the program:http://www.bu.edu/lernet/AI4ALL/pages/apply.html
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MayCambridge NuVu Studio NuVu is a full-time magnet innovation center for middle and high school students. NuVu’s pedagogy is based on the architectural Studio model and geared around multi-disciplinary, collaborative projects. NuVu’s Summer 2016 program is focused on robotics. https://cambridge.nuvustudio.com/terms/academic-year-program
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MayIsabella Stewart Gardner Teens Behind the ScenesBringing together art education, teens, and the magical environment of the Gardner Museum, Teens Behind the Scenes is an amazing experience for anyone who wants to create and learn.https://www.gardnermuseum.org/organization/teens-behind-scenes
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MayMassachusetts Life Sciences Center (MLSC High School Apprenticeship ChallengeThe Massachusetts Life Sciences Center (MLSC) High School Apprenticeship Challenge facilitates and funds paid internship opportunities for high school students throughout the Commonwealth. Since the program first launched in 2016, the MLSC has supported 106 internships at 49 life sciences companies and research institutions.http://www.masslifesciences.com/programs/hsapprenticeship
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MayMassBay Summer BridgeSTEM SUMMER BRIDGE PROGRAM
FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
NON-CREDIT WORKSHOPS
One Week— Five Workshops — Open to all High School Students SUMMER STEM SAMPLER WORKSHOPS

•  Science (Biotechnology Lab Work)
•  Technology (Robotics and Web Design)
•  Engineering (Engineering Design)
•  Math (interactive,contextualized in STEM)


http://www.massbay.edu/summerbridge/
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MayMIT - Engineering Design WorkshopFor four weeks each summer, the Engineering Design Workshop engages Cambridge, Boston, and Greater Boston-area rising 10th through 12th grade students in hands-on engineering projects.Students in this hands-on, self-motivated summer program will work in small teams to design, build, and test projects that blend engineering, art, and science. Students will have the opportunity to use many of the same tools and materials as MIT students and engineers. Application Details: opens May 2018 http://edgerton.mit.edu/node/95
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See Website826 Boston826 Boston is a nonprofit organization dedicated to supporting students ages 6-18 with their creative and expository writing skills, and to helping teachers inspire their students to write. 826 Boston provides drop-in tutoring, field trips, after-school workshops, in-schools tutoring, help for English language learners, and assistance with student publications.http://www.826boston.org
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See WebsiteActor's Shakespeare ProjectIn residence at the Forest of Arden Youth Studio at Charlestown Working Theater, ASP offers year-round opportunities for young people of all backgrounds to perform, create, and form community with each other. Propose projects, develop artistic and leadership skills, and just have fun! Scholarship opportunities are available.https://www.actorsshakespeareproject.org/project-education/youth-programs/out-of-school-programs/
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See WebsiteBFIT's Early Access To College ProgranAdvanced Standing Associates Program at BFIT: get the opportunity to complete up to one year of your associates degree at no cost. Early Access to College at BFIT, juniors and seniors qualify to take free college classes at no financial costhttp://www.bfit.edu/admissions---aid/high-school
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See WebsiteBoston CaresOpportunities for youth volunteering in the Boston Areawww.bostoncares.org/youth
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See WebsiteCambridge Community CenterCCC hosts a variety of programming for teens and youth from Cambridge. http://www.cambridgecc.org/teen-programs.html
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See WebsiteCradles to Crayons Teen Leadership CorpsMiddle and High school students serve as ambassadors for Cradles to Crayons, while developing leadership skills in the areas of community organizing and volunteer service. Participating students commit to approximately 15-25 hours per session. Responsibilities include:
Supporting The Giving Factory staff during two volunteer shifts.
Increasing awareness of our mission by hosting a product collection drive or fundraiser in your own community.
Participating in an orientation, leadership development workshop, and giving a wrap-up presentation of their project outcomes.
Becoming an effective leader while developing new skills.
The TLC program is run three times per year, in the Spring (March – May), Summer (June – August) and Fall (September – December).
https://www.cradlestocrayons.org/boston/take-action/volunteer/giving-corps/teen-leadership-corps/
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See WebsiteGroundwork Somerville High School aged youth and older can take advantage of the Green Jobs programs like the Green Team or the National Park Preservers, and work to develop practical, personal, professional and civic skills through hands-on work and training in their own communities and public lands. We also have a robust Internship Program for area college students to get on-site experience working with a community-based non-profit.

Younger students can learn in the many Schoolyard Garden Classrooms around Somerville, or look forward to become a member of the Garden Youth Crew during summers after 6th-8th grade. We also offer exciting annual events and programs like the Canoemobile and the Maple Syrup Project.

http://www.groundworksomerville.org/programs/youth-programs/
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See WebsiteHealthcare Volunteering Opportunities in BostonFollow this link https://www.bottomline.org/sites/default/files/Healthcare-Volunteer-Opportunities-Handout-11-13-1.pdf
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See WebsiteICA TEENSBe a part of the ICA Teens community!
Sign up for workshops, check out other artists, and find out what happens when teens throw a huge party in an art museum.
https://teens.icaboston.org/
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See WebsiteMargaret Fuller HouseVolunteers 16+ accepted. MFNH programs provide a safe, nurturing and educational environment that focus on social-emotional development, positive identity, academic enrichment and leadership development. We partner with local high schools, universities and organizations to provide a variety of educational experiences and mentorship opportunities.

Ask Ms. Freedline for a paper application
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See WebsiteMIT - Junction ProgramJunction is a summer program for advanced, self-driven high school students held on the MIT campus for two weeks in mid-August --- went on Hiatus in 2018https://esp.mit.edu/learn/Junction/index.html
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See WebsitePuppet Showplace TheaterDive into the wildly creative and interdisciplinary world of puppetry arts! Kids of all ages will have a unique opportunity to learn the secrets of crafting extraordinary characters and bringing them to life on stage and screen. Guided by a dream team of professional puppeteers, each day we will cover a different building and performance technique, from marionettes to mouth puppets, from hand puppets to shadows. https://www.puppetshowplace.org/summer-camps
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See WebsiteScience Club for Girls2018- programming currently on hiatushttp://www.scienceclubforgirls.org/
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See WebsiteSTEM Summer Bridge An intensive 10 day course for credit (CS or engineering) for rising juniors and seniors, or recently graduated seniors; OR four 2.5-day hands-on workshops! (Raspberry Pi, Artbotics, Scratch, AppInventor).

http://www.massbay.edu/summerbridge/
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See WebsiteTeen Empowerment SomervilleIn 2003, responding to increasing drug use, the rise of gangs, and an alarming rate of suicide among adolescents, Somerville’s newly-elected mayor, Joseph Curtatone, commissioned Teen Empowerment to assess the situation and then asked TE to bring our programs to help address the needs. TE’s site opened in the city in the fall of 2004.

Now, Teen Empowerment operates a youth organizing site in Somerville, MA that employs youth ages 14-20 to work in year-round youth leadership jobs. The focus of their work is to involve a large number of their peers in positive community involvement and to bring youth voice into City policies.

In addition, TE works with the City of Somerville to bring youth leadership into City departments. These initiatives employ Somerville teens to plan and implement workshops, events, dialogue sessions, and other projects. Currently they include:
http://teenempowerment.org/somerville/
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See WebsiteTeens in PrintAny 9-12th grade student who lives in Boston can join Teens in Print as a staff writer. Teens meet Mondays from 3:30-5:30 near Downtown Crossing for a deep dive into journalism.

Come up with an original story idea about the issues that matter most to you, get one-on-one writing support, meet teens from across the city, have some snacks, and be published in the next issue of the newspaper!

Teens in Print also accepts submissions from contributing writers, including news stories, features, essays, memoirs, poems, lyrics, letters, opinions and editorial cartoons. TiP reserves the right to edit your work for length and content.

To join us as a staff or contributing writer, just visit the website and complete the Google form.
https://www.bostontip.com/about/join
63
See WebsiteThe Crimson Summer Academy at Harvard UniversityThe Crimson Summer Academy offers an outstanding educational opportunity to students who show high academic potential but have not had access to all of the resources necessary for academic success. Public school students who currently attend ninth grade in Boston, Cambridge or Somerville; have been nominated by a principal, teacher, or guidance counselor familiar with their academic and personal potential; and who come from financially disadvantaged backgrounds are invited to apply. Students who are admitted to the Academy and succeed in the first summer session, then continue in a public school system during the following academic year, are invited to return for their second summer session. Admitted students who succeed in the second summer session, then continue in a public school system during the next academic year, are invited to return for their third and final summer session at the CSA.

Successful applicants receive full financial support for tuition, room and board, as well as a stipend of $800 for the first summer and a weekly stipend of $200 during the second and third summers. Crimson Scholars who successfully complete the three-year program are awarded a $3,000 scholarship for use at the college or university of their choice.

The Crimson Summer Academy is funded by the President’s Office at Harvard University.
http://www.crimsonsummer.harvard.edu/index.html
64
See WebsiteThe Young People's ProjectIn the Greater Boston area YPP works with students from both Cambridge and Boston public schools. Each site employs local college and high school students to facilitate math literacy workshops in their respective communities. These take place during three 8-12 week sessions per year (Summer, Fall, Winter/Spring). http://www.typp.org/gba
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See WebsiteW.E.B. Dubois Scholars Institute – NationalThe W.E.B. DuBois Scholars Institute provides leadership, scholarship, community service, and entrepreneur training along with exposure to science and technology for high-achieving youth attending secondary schools. It was founded with an aim to develop a cadre of brilliant leaders/activist scholars with a commitment to contributing their talents for the betterment of others by solving major problems facing our society. **Must have a B average** Check website for rest of the criteria!
66
See WebsiteWheelock College Education OutreachThe College supports a wide variety of initiatives that further our commitment to enacting positive change in our community. These range from an arts outreach program for high school students to a partnership that is revitalizing a community center in one of Boston's most underserved neighborhoods to conferences and programs that help improve educational instruction to Youth Symposiums that gather hundreds of area middle and high school students for a dialogue about civic engagement, self-respect, and other topics. All ageshttp://www.wheelock.edu/about/community-engagement/education-outreach
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See WebsiteYMCA Achievers ProgramThe YMCA Achievers Program is dedicated to helping all urban youth reach their fullest potential. Many of Boston's youth graduate high school and are left to navigate the college process by themselves. From College Path to the Summer Institute, we provide educational enrichment opportunities to prepare for college and career. Grades: 6-12http://www.ymcaboston.org/achievers
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See WebsiteYoung Adult Writers Program – Grub StreetGrub Street throws open its doors one Saturday each month, offering free creative writing workshops to Boston-area teenagers, ages 14 to 18. We also host intensive paid teen writing camps and a Summer Teen Writing Fellowship, which immerses high school students in the writer's life of creative craft and publishing. Our summer fellows work with published authors on original prose and poetry, meet with literary agents and editors, take field trips to inspirational locales like the ICA, and much more.
Grades: 9-12
http://www.grubstreet.org/index.php?id=22
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See WebsiteYoung Civic Leaders Program - MassVote11-month paid internship for high school students who are molded into agents of change in their communities through a series of trainings, workshops, project-based learning opportunities and collaborations and more.http://massvote.org/projects/young-civic-leaders/
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See WebsiteYoung Scholars Program – Northeastern UniversityThe Young Scholars Program offers future scientists and engineers a unique opportunity for hands-on experience while still in high school. The program is open to Boston area applicants who have completed either their sophomore or junior year in high school. Students will participate in: laboratory research, career exploration, educational counseling, field trips, and more. Grades: 10-11https://stem.northeastern.edu/summer/ysp/
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See WebsiteYouth Enrichment ServicesYouth Enrichment Services (YES) is a private, nonprofit organization which provides affordable and impactful sports-based youth development and leadership programming for Boston children and teens. Founded in 1968 by Richard Williams, YES believes deeply in the transformative power of engaging youth in active outdoor activities.

YES is dedicated to serving Boston youth with a targeted focus on reaching low-to-moderate income children and teens in Dorchester, Roxbury,
and Mattapan. YES currently serves more than 1,600 children and teens annually.
http://www.yeskids.org/about-us/
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See WebsiteYouth Leadership Conference on Asian and Pacific Islander Health – Stanford – NationalThe Youth Leadership Conference on Asian and Pacific Islander Health is a four day conference at Stanford University. High school students from across the country are invited to attend to gain leadership skills for effecting change in local communities. Conference participants will meet other students interested in making a difference in public health. Leading medical experts, professors, and policymakers will speak on issues of Asian and Pacific Islander health. Students will also have a chance to apply the skills they gain in an outreach planning simulation. Grades: 9-12
https://sites.google.com/site/ylcparticipants/
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See WebsiteYouth to Health Careers – Boston Area Health Education Center The mission of the Massachusetts AHEC Network is to increase access to quality health care through the development of community-academic educational partnerships. The Youth to Health Careers Program offers educational programs designed in such a way that a student can start in the 8th grade and continue through high school. Students explore the health field through BAHEC signature courses, public health symposiums, interdisciplinary projects, internships and field trips.
Grades: 6-12
http://www.umassmed.edu/ahec/centers/Boston_AHEC.aspx#youth_to_health
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See WebsiteYouthBuild Boston's DesigneryNamed for its focus on architecture and design, the 7 to 10 week sessions are geared toward high school students who want an enriching after-school experience. As Intern Designers, students receive:

A biweekly stipend
Fundamental visual, graphic, modeling and design thinking skills
Life and job readiness skills
Leadership in community improvement projects
Opportunities to work with Boston teens from around the city
Outstanding and mature graduates receive opportunities to get internships with professional design firms in the Boston area.
http://www.youthbuildboston.org/designery/ and https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScLDg2oQsvbT2oF4wOOTdbfuUxxpL1BRusaJnq4SWd_vmXlUA/viewform
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See Website Worcester Pipeline CollaborativeIn 1996, the University of Massachusetts Medical School (UMMS) made a conscious commitment to get directly involved with the public education system to help improve and strengthen the curricula of students from disadvantaged backgrounds. Partnership activities include: mentoring, job-shadowing, tutoring, clinical, research internships, after-school science programs, visiting scientist programs, a speaker's bureau and family involvement activities. Through these efforts, students learn to set high expectations for themselves, as they participate in rigorous K-12 mathematics and science curricula, and develop language skills required to enter competitive collegiate programs. Grades: K-12http://www.umassmed.edu/wpc/index.aspx
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See Website Sub/Urban JusticeFounded in 2006, the Sub/Urban Justice Program does just what the name suggests – it brings together young people who are living in or connected to the suburbs with young people from cities to build a stronger network for change.

We offer internships during the school year that lead to paid jobs, and partner with The City School to run the amazing 7-week Summer Leadership Program in July and August.

We regularly facilitate workshops at schools and community centers, and accept interns (ages 14-19) on a rolling basis. If you want to learn more about any of our programs please email Jordan at jordan@bostonmobilization.org, or call our office at 617-492-5599.
https://bostonmobilization.org/suburban-justice-program/
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See WebsiteAll Star CodeOur Vision
All Star Code envisions a country where all young men of color have the access to the tools of success, where the ability to thrive is available to all who are willing to dare greatly.

Our Mission
All Star Code creates economic opportunity by developing a new generation of boys and young men of color with an entrepreneurial mindset who have the tools they need to succeed in a technological world.

Summer Intensive
The Summer Intensive is All Star Code's flagship program, a six-week coding experience featuring both technical web development skills as well as essential core skills.

Using our three pillars: Dare Greatly, Celebrate Failure, and Tell Your Story, we give young men the skills, networks, and mindsets they need to succeed through technology.

The 2021 Summer Intensive is a virtual FREE 6-week crash course in coding! Personal laptops and hotspots are provided to every student who requests one.
https://allstarcodeorg.github.io/apply/
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See Website Harvard Crimson Summer AcademyCrimson Summer Academy at Harvard University is an exciting and innovative program for motivated high school students with a passion for learning and a desire to excel.

Over the course of three consecutive summers, 30 students from public schools in Boston, Cambridge and Somerville engage in a stimulating mix of classes, projects, and cultural activities as they prepare for success in college and beyond. Through small group instruction, sustained support, and close mentoring relationships with college undergraduates, the Academy encourages deserving high school students to expand their vision of what’s possible as they prepare to become viable candidates for admission to challenging four-year colleges and universities.

On-Campus Experience
The Crimson Summer Academy offers its students the opportunity to get a taste of college life under the close supervision of its trained staff. Accepted students are known as “Crimson Scholars”— promising young people who value being part of a vibrant community of learners. Crimson Scholars live on Harvard’s Cambridge campus from Sunday evenings through Friday afternoons of the first summer session, returning to their homes on weekends. Upon successful completion of Session I, they are invited to participate in the following summer’s six-week session, which introduces career exploration fieldwork. In the third summer, Crimson Scholars take college-level courses at the seven-week Harvard Summer School while maintaining their affiliation with the Academy and participating in its cultural and intellectual activities.

Faculty and Guest Speakers
Classes are taught by experienced teachers with advanced degrees. Most have direct ties to Harvard. In addition, Harvard faculty members regularly address the Academy on issues that dovetail with its curriculum. These special presentations give the Scholars a chance to learn about current research and explore questions in academic fields not encountered in their high schools.

Mentors
Harvard College students, along with CSA graduates who attend other colleges, work closely with the Crimson Scholars throughout the three-year program, serving as role models, teaching assistants, and tutors. The mentors form close ties with the Scholars in the summers and continue these relationships during the academic year.
https://www.crimsonsummer.harvard.edu/
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