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From playing with earthworms to playing the tuba, summer camps at the University of Georgia have something for everyone from toddlers to teens.
MISSION From playing with earthworms to playing the tuba, summer camps at the University of Georgia have something for everyone from toddlers to teens.
 
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UGA to offer wide array of summer camps

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Complete story
State Botanical Garden Educational Events
Marine Science Extension Summer Camps
Georgia Bulldog Summer Camps & Clinics
Georgia Museum of Art
Georgia Center for Continuing Education
Hugh Hodgson School of Music
College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences
Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication

From playing with earthworms to playing the tuba, summer camps at the University of Georgia have something for everyone from toddlers to teens. Programs range from a few hours in class to several days on campus with the option to stay overnight in the residence halls. Subject matters vary from puppet shows about the environment to producing a news broadcast.

State Botanical Garden
The State Botanical Garden of Georgia will host several summer camps for children ages 3–8. Campers will learn about earthworms, streams and rivers and several other nature-related topics. Each camp will include crafts, puppet shows and indoor and outdoor activities including garden explorations. The botanical garden also offers summer camp junior counselors positions for children ages 13–17. The camps, participant age ranges, dates, times and costs include:

  • Garden Earth I, ages 5–8, June 9–13, June 16–20, 9 a.m.–noon, $95 ($85 for garden members).
  • Garden Earth II, ages 5–8, July 7–11, July 14–18, 9 a.m.–noon, $95 ($85 for garden members).
  • Sweet Pea Club, ages 3–4 plus parent or grandparent helper, July 21–25, 9–11 a.m., $110 ($100 for garden members), additional children: $60 ($55 for garden members).

McPhaul Center
The Child Development Lab at the McPhaul Child and Family Development Center has a few spots left in its summer camp program for children ages 5–8. The eight–week program runs May 27–July 18. After a $75 registration fee, the program is $140 a week. The camp will include field trips and activities like yoga, bowling and reptile and amphibian outreach. Additional information is available by phone at 706)/542-4929.

Georgia Bulldog Summer Camps & Clinics
Baseball, Basketball, Football, Gymnastics, Soccer, Softball, Swimming and Diving, Tennis, Track and Field, Volleyball, Cheerleading, Strength and Conditioning and Golf

Marine Science Extension
The Marine Extension Service’s Education Center and Aquarium will present Marine Science Camps in Savannah this summer for participants ages 4–18. The camps will teach participants about science and help them explore the Georgia coast.
The registration deadline is April 1, and camp enrollments are determined by lottery. Camps for older participants require entrance essays and letters of recommendation.

The camps, participant age range, dates, times and costs include:

  • Fish Fry, ages 4–5, session 1: June 24–26, session 2: July 8–10, 9 a.m.–noon, $75 per session.
  • Sea Squirts, ages 6–7, July 28–Aug. 1, 9 a.m.–2 p.m., $205.
  • Sea Camp, ages 8–10, session 1: June 9–13, session 2: June 16–20, 9 a.m.– 4 p.m., $270 per session.
  • Estuary Explorers, ages 11–12, June 23–27, 9 a.m.–4 p.m., $275.
  • Island Scientist, ages 13–15, July 7–11, 8 a.m.–4 p.m., $360.
  • Marine Institute, ages 16–18, July 28–Aug. 1, 8 a.m.–4 p.m., $310.

Georgia Museum of Art
The Georgia Museum of Art will host its second annual community-wide outreach program, Art Adventures: Imaginative Landscapes. Based on works in the museum’s collections, hour-long workshops will be held at children’s organizations in and around Clarke County. Participants will learn about painting landscapes and then create their own versions. Registration will begin on May 12.

Georgia Center
The Summer Academy at the University of Georgia will offer a series of academically focused summer day camps designed to keep the minds of 10 to 17-year-olds active during summer break. Camps last from 8:30 a.m.–3:30 p.m., with an option to go to Legion Pool until 5 p.m. for an additional $15. The Legion Pool option is not available for all camps. Discounts are available for children of UGA students or employees, parents registering more than one child, and anyone registering by April 25. The camps, participant age ranges, dates, and costs include:

  • Comic Book Creation and Cartooning Camp, ages 10–16, June 2–6, $279.
  • Beginning Video Production Camp, ages 10–16, June 9–13, $359.
  • Advanced Video Production Camp, ages 10–16, June 16–20, $359.
  • Screenwriting and Production Camp, ages 10–16, June 23–27, $279.
  • Mini-Medical School Camp, ages 10–16, June 23–27, $329.
  • DAWGWarts Camp, ages 10–16, July 21–25, $319.
  • Rockin’ Rockets and Aerodynamics Camp, ages 10–16, July 28–Aug. 1, $309.
  • Sing Your Heart Out Camp, ages 12–17, July 7–11, $279.
  • A Young Point of View Photography Camp, ages 12–17, July 14–18, $279.
  • Young Actors Camp, ages 12–17, July 14–18, $279.

Department of Dance
The department of dance will host Festival Dance Camp at UGA for dancers age 11 and older. Intended for serious dancers, the intensive dance program will feature ballet, jazz, modern and character dance styles. Instruction will include classes, lectures and other activities. Campers can attend for either one or two weeks. The two-week sessions run June 15–28 and cost $1,150 to stay in the residence halls, or $275 per week for day campers. A single week in the residence hall costs $700. A non-refundable deposit of $100 is due by May 31. For additional information, contact Mitchell Flanders at 706/228-1306.

Torrance Center

The College of Education’s Torrance Center for Creativity and Talent Development will offer a one-week Summer Challenge program for rising fifth- and sixth-grade students. The academic enrichment camp will focus on conducting historical research through use of primary sources. It will be held June 23–27 from 9 a.m.–3 p.m. at Shields-Ethridge Heritage Farm in Arcade. Cost is $300. Registration deadline is May 12. For more information, contact Elizabeth Connell, connelle@uga.edu, after April 1.

Hugh Hodgson School of Music
The Hugh Hodgson School of Music will hold several summer camps for middle and high school musicians and marching band participants. The camps offer rehearsals, private instruction and classes with UGA faculty. The camps offer the option of staying in the residence halls. The camps, participant criteria, dates, costs and deadlines include:

  • Saxophone Performance Workshop, all ages, June 15–20, $485 (to stay in residence halls), $390 (day camp). Registration deadline is May 15.
  • Summer Music Camp, for band, orchestra and chorus: grades 6–12; guitar, steel drums grades 6–12; piano: grades 9–12 and an audition is required for jazz band: grades 9–12, June 1–6, $480 (to stay in dorms), $380 (day camp). Registration deadline is May 23.
  • Summer Marching Band Camp: (for high school students in twirling, dance, color guard, drum major, marching percussion, band leadership and auxiliary beginner camp) June 8–13, $420 (to stay in residence halls), $320 (day camp), extra $110 if enrolled in auxiliary beginner camp. Registration deadline is May 28.
  • Summer Music Institute, for rising high school sophomores through seniors by audition only, June 1–6, $480 (to stay in residence halls), $380 (day camp). Registration deadline is March 15.

College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences
The College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences will offer pre-college programs for high school freshmen, sophomores and juniors interested in science, engineering, business, communication and the environment. The camps, participant grade levels, sates, costs and deadlines include:

  • Avian Adventures, high school juniors and seniors interested in learning about poultry science, June 18–20. $50. Registration deadline is May 6.
  • Georgia Plant Science Scholars Program, high school students, June 23–27. $100. Registration deadline is April 20.
  • Animal Science in Action, high school juniors and seniors, June 5–6. $75. Registration deadline is May 15.
Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication
For high school students aspiring to work as journalists, the Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication is offering a weeklong summer camp to be held June 8–14. Attendees will help to produce a newspaper or produce a broadcast show. They will learn about broadcast news photography, writing and reporting. Classes on journalistic writing and photojournalism also will be offered, as will seminars on advertising, public relations, staff leadership and media rights. Attendees will stay in the residence halls and eat in the dining halls. The program cost is $500 until April 18 and $550 after April 15. Registration deadline is May 16.

Building the New Learning Environment

The new learning environment is an academic and intellectual community on the campus of the University of Georgia humming with the vibrancy of the true college experience—bright and talented students working with brilliant faculty formally in the classroom and informally over a cup of coffee or lounging in the greenspace which stretches from one end of campus to the other. It is a place which recognizes that new information technologies are transforming traditional academic disciplines and embraces those opportunities.

Previous "Building the New Learning Environment" features:

2009

Finding their voices: The stories of poverty in Athens
Front and center: New Tate
Aiding teachers of students with autism
Extending education: UGA's extended campuses
Georgia Review wins big
Georgia Museum of Art launches virtual museum in Second Life
Rec Sports fit for new projects
Not playing games: digital gaming
Art and Research Intersect
Hot Java!
The Georgia Geriatric Education Center launches online training Web site
New online learning tool will replace WebCT
Teaching professors to teach
Taming the monster: Terry's first-time pass rate higher than national average
Children’s garden
Mobile learning
The new village at Cherokee Heritage Center in Oklahoma
Out of the wild: the pygmy hippos

2007-2008
Friends on the Faculty: UGA's Honors Faculty Mentor Network
Playing with the Big Dawgs: Washington DC Semester
Reducing Injuries, Death Toll on Georgia’s Roads
UGA poet explores the life, talent and inner landscape of American soul musician
Children and God
Civil rights era…in modern time
Clickers in the classroom
The new Lamar Dodd School of Art
Acting globally and thinking SecureUGA
Riding High: The 2008 U.S. News & World Report’s “Best Colleges” rankings
Ready for a victory!: The Chapel Bell gets a face lift
The new class breaks records
Historic town spring restored
Supreme Success: Serving the nation’s highest court
Teaching Turtle
Agrosecurity Certificate Program
CURO Promising Scholars
Validating standardized testing
Mail management at Zaxby’s
UGA program boosts environmental, community volunteers
Writers of the storm: Grady College students travel to New Orleans
Treading New Water: UGA-Georgia Aquarium partnership
Raising the Bar: UGA's School of Law Land Use Clinic
Students go green
RSVP: Relationship and Sexual Violence Prevention
Summer Camps
Buckle up for safety: Virtual Video Showdown
Digital Bootcamp
Preparing future political leaders: the Washington Semester Program
Canine Spay Day at UGA
Adventure across America: the Interdisciplinary Field Program
Focus the Nation: The national teach-in on global warming solutions

2006-2007

Thai-ing it all together: Study abroad and service learning in Thailand
Fighting HIV with mobile media
Rhodes Scholars for 2008
Student-designed fashions
Where the wild things are: The Global Water for Sustainability Program
The Write Stuff: The Bulldog Book Club
The Second Life span
Mars Attacks!: The War of the Worlds aired live on WUGA-FM
Women and Girls in Georgia Conference
You gotta have art
Climbing Capitol Hill: Washington Semester Program
Re-engineering engineering education
Stay alert with UGAAlert
Working vacation: The Graduate School’s Summer Undergraduate Research Program
Cyber-bullying combines meanness and technology
First in ecology
CURO in Costa Rica: UGA and UCR students present research projects
Being heard: the struggles of the working poor
Blogging experiences from abroad
Learning together
Creative writing meets science
Trading Up
Young Scientists: 2007 CURO Symposium
Roosevelt@UGA: “Not left, not right, but forward”
Transcontinental bike ride: Believe in the Cure
Turning the page: the Honors Program’s new book discussion program
On the record: “Going Back: Remembering UGA”
Across the pond: UGA at Oxford
Teaching math effectively
JURO@GA: online journal for undergraduate researchers
Preventing bullying
Taste of Home
Bobby Wilson’s Atlanta Urban Gardening Program
Mary Kahrs Warnell Forest Education Center
Real life science: Weekend field trip to Sapelo Island
Getting jail time: Schnavia Smith Hatcher
Taking it slow: Farm 255
The little things that matter: Mary Ann Moran
Project Promote
Home Sweet Home: Celebrating 200 years of on-campus student living

2005-2006
Making access easier: The Alternative Media Access Center (AMAC)
Building Connections and Broadening Horizons: Public Health in Vietnam
Natural beauty: UGA’s Institute of Ecology Eco-Reach Program
Dawg Camp Adventure
Working out – not just for youngsters any more
Music to parents' ears: UGA’s Community Music School
Striking a chord: Interdisciplinary Certificate in Music Business at the Terry College of Business
Building a better future in bioscience
All about the weather
A little means a lot: 2006 UGA Faculty-Staff Campaign
The Write Stuff – All But Dissertation (ABD)
Hope found in BOYS program
UGA down under
New poultry text holds international appeal
Seeing the forest through the book leaves: Environmental Literacy
Study Abroad in Science: Maymester in Cortona, Italy
Helping Hispanic achievement
Another way of understanding the world: UGA’s Qualitative Research Program
Sharing our knowledge: the UGA-Tunisia connection
The greatest pumpkin
Georgia as it once was: Digital Library of Georgia
It takes brain power: A new doctoral degree program in neuroscience
Taking inventory: Adding tree to a geographic information systems database
Lending a hand, not a handout: Department of University Housing’s Adult Education program
Camping in Russia
Smitten not bitten: WOWbugs
Teaching that teems with life: Jim Porter

2004-2005
Smart Art : Cortona Study Abroad Program
Healthy choices: Pharmacy Care Clinic
Giving Back: Painter and Professor Radcliffe Bailey
Housing launches online roommate search
Sea Dreams
UGA Dominates Southeastern Conclave Competition
Honoring a legend: The inaugural Boyd Lecture
Ain’t nothing like the real thing: Real-world experience for broadcast news majors
Spring Break: Security Leadership Washington Week
A little do, re, mi: Stephanie Tingler uses innovative teaching methods to turn fine singers into great ones
Class Writes Its Own Textbook
Becoming a Bulldog
Mr. President had a farm…
Agrarian Connections
Going Home: West African Studies Abroad Program
A changing world: Knowledge of international law is no longer a luxury
Finding balance: Understanding the principles and fundamentals of design
Chocolate Science

2003-2004
“Lost” Honeymooners
Making space for all: Terry College of Business
Birds in Our Lives
Sub-zero Scholarship: Discovering Antarctica
2004: The Fab Freshmen
A fine kettle of fish: Fisheries program at Warnell School is only program of its kind in state
Law prof’s books translated globally
Summer is a time for camp!
Whale of a lesson
Those who can…teach!: 2004 Honors and Awards
Go mobile or go home!: UGA's New Media Institute
On a roll: UGA's Forestry Conclave
Spring brings green and guests to campus
That rainy day feeling
A primer for life on the outside
The art of teaching science
Look it up! The New Georgia Encyclopedia, a Web-only reference about all things Georgian, is launched
Making printmakers
Learning How to Live in the Real World
Learning there is more than one way to learn: Dr. Medleau's inspiring tale
The King and I
The University of Georgia at Gwinnett
UGA students receive Crane Leadership Scholarships
Parlez-vous français? ¿Hablas español?: Mary Lyndon Hall
Up close and personal: Freshman seminars
Residential learning: Franklin Residential College
The call from "out of the blue": Eve Troutt Powell named a recipient of MacArthur Foundation Fellowship
On the rise: Summer Undergraduate Research Program
Investigating HOPE: A study of the effects of Georgia’s HOPE scholarship program
Visiting scholars bring the world to UGA
Have Lunch with the VP–for Free
Surfing in the sun: Herty Field is the first segment of a new wireless network
Making a scene: Center for Undergraduate Research Opportunities Symposium
Statistics tell the story: The East Campus Village
At the heart of campus: The Student Learning Center



This page was last updated on Monday, March 31, 2008 10:34 AM EDT

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