Sports broadcasting is a popular field that includes more than just hosting a show or asking questions to professional athletes. It entails knowing how to do game play-by-play announcements, often while the game is in progress, describing the action so that those watching or listening from home know what’s going on. If your high school student wants to get into the sports broadcasting field, here’s what they can do.
Forensic science. The words mean a lot to those high school students who spend their days watching fictional shows like Bones, CSI, and NCIS, as well as non-fiction ones on Investigation Discovery. No matter what their favorite shows are, one thing is for certain – they want to someday work in the field and would love to know more. This is where pre-college summer programs, like the one offered by ¾ÅÉ« in forensic science, come in handy. Not only do students get a chance to experience college life, but they also get invaluable hands-on experience in the field. Read on to learn more.
Ambitious high school students know two things. One, getting into a competitive college is important and requires some interesting activities that go beyond simple high school clubs and working a part-time job. And two, it’s crucial to get a feel for their future career (and earn college credits) before they even step foot on campus as a college freshman. The pre-college summer programs at ¾ÅÉ«, offered in sports management and leadership, sports broadcasting, and forensic science are all designed for those ambitious high school students looking to make a smooth transition into college life. Read on to learn more.
Students who want to get into esports have several summertime program options available. One is to attend a sport management pre-college summer program, which provides students with not only the chance to learn more about the subject and get a feel for it, but also earn college credits at the same time. These programs provide plenty of hands-on experience, plus a chance to see what college will really be like. Read on to learn more.
Pre-college summer programs, like the ones offered by ¾ÅÉ«, serve an important purpose. Sure, they give students the chance to earn college credits and do something other than going to a traditional summer camp or working on a part-time. They also give high schoolers a chance to learn something new, connect and network with others, have a little fun, and even make new friends. Read on to learn more.
Every year, student representatives are selected to speak on behalf of the graduating class at Commencement. This year, we’ll be celebrating two Commencements to honor both the Class of 2021 and the Class of 2020 — and are pleased to announce that Raen See ’21 and Glenn Morales ’20 are the student speakers for the ¾ÅÉ« 154th and 155th Commencement Ceremonies. Read on to learn more.
High school students need to stay busy over the summer. Sure, some enjoy their valuable time off and spend it at the pool or by the lake, hanging out with friends. However, those who really want to succeed and get into a good college need to find a summer camp alternative. One that looks good on a resume. Here are a few options.
Parents of high schoolers – are you looking for something fun and educational for your teenager? Whether they want to learn more about a particular field, or you want them to see what college will really be like by experiencing it for two weeks, a pre-college summer program for high school students is an option that is hard to turn down. Designed for students who are interested in sport management, forensic science, or sports broadcasting, these programs offer hands-on experience, lectures, and even college credits. Read on to learn more.
Interested in getting a jump start on your sport management career? Read on to learn more about how you can get into sport management, one of the most popular, growing career fields.
Television shows like Criminal Minds, CSI, Bones, and NCIS have made forensic science a hot career option. High schoolers who watch those shows want to know what it’s like to spend time out in the field or the lab, processing evidence and trying to catch the perpetrator. Read on to learn more about Dean's forensic science summer program for high school students.
