SummerCamp 2010
CompuCamp
CompuCamp is for those students whose fingers itch to get a hold of a computer keyboard! This is high-level, hands-on training for participants aged 10 through 17 who want to know more about computer applications and programming and who want to see for themselves how it all works. These two-week courses are so complete that participants need only have a working knowledge of an operating system like Windows (Mac and Unix users welcome, too!) Three sessions are available, with class sizes limited so that each participant gets personalized attention from our skilled instructors, so sign up for the dates that best fit your schedule.
ScienceCamp
ScienceCamp is one-week long adventure into the newest and coolest in cutting-edge science content for students aged 6 through 12. The University of Houston, along with Mad Science, has created the place for your child to get excited about science (and to get hands-on fun while building projects, conducting experiments and playing science-oriented games). Lessons are tailored according to age-group and spring from thematic science concepts taken from our natural surroundings. Everyone will leave this class wide-eyed and intrigued by the world of science!
SummerAcademy
SummerAcademy is designed to give students an extra edge in the coming school year. School students of every age will find the perfect course to help them get ahead. High school students will experience the strongest preparation for SAT available. Junior high and elementary school students, grouped according to grade levels, get to choose from a wide range of fun math and communications subjects. Best of all, these short camps will give participants a wonderful boost into the coming school year while they are having a great time with peers and instructors! Limited class size ensures plenty of interaction with instructors and personalized instruction so that each participant gets the attention and support needed to excel.
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Page maintained by Applied Business & Technology Center
Last updated or reviewed on 9/23/09









