Second, third and fourth graders were in stitches showing off what they made in the Sewing Creations class.
The Office of Pre-College Programs offers a wide variety of week-long learning opportunities for K–12 students “camping” at Wright State University this summer. The first group of summer enrichment programs, Camp Discovery for K–6 students and Camp Odyssey for 7–9 students, kicked off June 11.
The programs are designed for students to engage in such fields as science, mathematics, foreign languages, the arts, the humanities and computer technology. Classes are planned from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, with extended care available. Select courses for the gifted and talented are also available.
Residential camps and institutes are set for sixth to 12th graders. The participants live on campus for the week-long programs and are supervised by a trained residential staff 24 hours a day. Courses are available in engineering, archaeology, creative writing, law and politics, leadership, mathematics, science, theatre and more.
For more information, visit the website www.wright.edu/academics/precollege or contact the Office of Pre-College Programs at (937) 775-3135.
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- James Durbin (orange shirt) and other pre-college students learned to create exciting Web pages in the Webmaster class in Camp Odyssey.
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- In the Skills for Life class for students in grades 4–6, students learned how to make basic meals like grilled cheese sandwiches.
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- Pre-college students made log cabins out of graham crackers, pretzels and icing while learning about the Oregon Trail in the Go West class.
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- Second, third and fourth graders were in stitches showing off what they made in the Sewing Creations class.
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- Miss Emma McKenzie conducted some simple outdoor experiments with several boys in the Experiments in Science class.
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- Kiara Schroeder’s puppet that she made in the Beyond Books class bares a strong resemblance to its maker.
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