Crafty Scientists
Ignite your child’s curiosity in a world where science meets the art studio! In this workshop, big scientific ideas are transformed into age-appropriate adventures. Whether they’re launching straw rockets, mixing up batches of non-toxic slime, or building colorful models of human neurons, students will see that science is everywhere. Using everyday materials, your young learner will experiment with fizzy chemical reactions, static electricity, and the wonders of the five senses. It’s more than just a class — it’s a playful, messy, and creative journey designed to spark a lifelong love of discovery! This is a full morning workshop. Students must register for Workshop 1 and Workshop 2. There is an additional fee of $75.

Gadgets & Gizmos
Transform LEGO® bricks into interactive toys with our most popular Bricks 4 Kidz® models. From “three-in-a-row” games to custom spinning tops, this class focuses on the joy of making things move. As students build and play, they’ll master essential concepts like symmetry and friction through hands-on experimentation. It’s the perfect blend of creative engineering and summer fun!

Life Science LEGO®
From caterpillars to dinosaurs, discover the science behind the world’s most amazing living things! In this interactive class, students build engaging models to learn about the butterfly life cycle, predatory plants, and the biology of the human body. Join us for a week of building, investigating, and creative fun — perfect for every budding biologist.

Sew Cute: Plushie Workshop
Students master basic hand-sewing skills as they bring a custom animal plushie to life from start to finish. The workshop focuses on tool safety, straight stitching, and creative patience during the crafting process. Once their “soft friend” is complete, the experience expands into literacy as students name their creation and write an original story about its personality. By sharing their work with peers, participants build confidence in both their crafting abilities and their communication skills. There is an additional $25 materials fee.

Sports and Games
Ready, set, play! This high-energy, week-long workshop gets students moving, laughing, and working together through a variety of classic and creative outdoor games. Students will build teamwork, sportsmanship, and problem-solving skills while playing group games, relay races, cooperative challenges, and friendly competitions. Each day features new games and variations, encouraging active play, fair play, and plenty of fresh-air fun as they build confidence and friendships along the way.

Birds on the Brain
Junior ornithologists explore the fascinating world of birds and the unique characteristics that make them special. Students conduct hands-on scientific investigations and field observations to understand avian biology and behavior. This interactive workshop encourages critical thinking and discovery as students learn to identify different species and explore the science of flight and habitat.

Book Cooks
Inspired by the popular books of Jory John, such as The Bad Seed and The Cool Bean, students blend literacy with hands-on cooking. Participants engage in character discussions and reading activities before working together to create healthy, kid-friendly snacks connected to the story’s themes. This flavorful experience develops basic culinary skills and thoughtful reflection, bringing classic literature to life through taste and creativity.

Epic Games Zone
Students engage in high-energy team games and cooperative play in the Epic Games Zone. The workshop focuses on physical activity and social skills through a variety of fast-paced activities, including dodgeball, relay races, and jumping games. By participating in friendly competition and group challenges, students develop sportsmanship, coordination, and teamwork in a fun, movement-based environment.

Exploring the Senses
Students investigate the five senses — sight, sound, touch, taste, and smell — to discover how humans interact with and understand the environment. Through hands-on experiments and sensory exploration, participants learn the biological functions behind each sense and how they work together in everyday life. This science-based workshop encourages curiosity and provides a deeper appreciation for the mechanics of human perception.

Fun-dations of Reading (open to rising second graders)
Under the direction of a specially trained teacher, students will work in small groups. Students will review and practice the phonology of language and rules governing reading and writing through a variety of multi-sensory experiences. Enrollment is limited to rising second graders to allow for a low student-to-teacher ratio. Students must have current teacher recommendations/reading assessments to ensure proper placement. The program is designed for five weeks of consecutive programming to ensure thorough coverage of material. Students must enroll in at least three weeks to participate. An additional $100 fee.

Fun-dations of Reading II (open to rising third graders)
Under the direction of a specially trained teacher, students will work in small groups. Students will review and practice the phonology of language and rules governing reading and writing through a variety of multi-sensory experiences. Enrollment is limited to rising third graders to allow for a low student-to-teacher ratio. Students must have current teacher recommendations/reading assessments to ensure proper placement. The program is designed for five weeks of consecutive programming to ensure thorough coverage of material. Students must enroll in at least three weeks to participate. An additional $100 fee.

Jurassic Brick Land
Students embark on a prehistoric adventure, building a world of motorized LEGO® dinosaurs, including the Brontosaurus, Velociraptor, and T. Rex. While using specialized project kits, participants learn about extinct animals from the Jurassic period and the prehistoric creatures that inhabited the land and sea. This workshop combines engineering skills with paleontology, allowing students to build, play, and explore the science of the ancient world.

LEGO® Pirate’s Quest
Students explore pirate history and popular culture while building complex, motorized LEGO® models. The workshop features engineering challenges such as constructing a motorized pirate ship, a functional helm, and a launching trebuchet. As students build anchors and rowboats, they learn about mechanical advantage and structural integrity, combining imaginative play with hands-on STEM concepts. Anchors aweigh!

Popsicle Stick Builders
Young artists explore the intersection of art and engineering by using popsicle sticks, paint, and mixed media to create summer-themed crafts and mini-sculptures. Students investigate core design concepts such as balance, symmetry, and structural stability while experimenting with color, pattern, and texture. This hands-on workshop encourages creativity and collaboration and helps develop fine-motor skills and problem-solving through tactile construction.

Problem Solvers
In this math-focused workshop, students move beyond traditional algorithms to tackle complex problems using visualization and logic. Participants master diverse strategies such as bar models, guess-and-check, listing, and data tables to solve real-life mathematical challenges. By thinking critically and exploring unique solutions, students develop a deeper conceptual understanding of mathematics and improve their problem-solving confidence.

Sketchbook Safari
Students create and curate their own sketchbooks while engaging in daily drawing prompts inspired by the natural world. Young artists learn essential illustration techniques — including observation, line work, shading, and shape — to depict jungle creatures and outdoor textures. This supportive environment encourages creative risk-taking and experimentation, resulting in a personalized portfolio that showcases each child’s artistic growth.

Test it Out!
Students develop a comprehensive understanding of the scientific method through a series of hands-on investigations and experiments. Participants master the key steps of the scientific process: making observations, forming hypotheses, testing variables, and drawing evidence-based conclusions. The workshop culminates in a Science Showcase where students utilize critical thinking to present their findings and experimental discoveries to their peers.

Art to Wear
Designing wearable art allows students to transform their creative ideas into custom fashion. This hands-on workshop explores jewelry-making with beads, string, charms, and a variety of decorative elements. Participants master design techniques such as pattern sequencing and color theory while crafting friendship bracelets and unique accessories. Each project encourages individual expression and fine motor development, resulting in personalized art that students can wear and share.

Crazy Creatures: A Stop Motion Creature Feature
Aspiring filmmakers use professional-grade “DragonFrame” software to bring original creature designs to life. Working in small production groups, students build fantastical beasts using various art materials before recording custom sound effects and voice-overs for their films. The workshop includes a unique “pixilation” exercise where students animate themselves as living subjects. Finished films are edited into a final production shared via a downloadable link for family and friends. An additional $100 fee.

Fun-dations of Reading (open to rising second graders)
Under the direction of a specially trained teacher, students will work in small groups. Students will review and practice the phonology of language and rules governing reading and writing through a variety of multi-sensory experiences. Enrollment is limited to rising second graders to allow for a low student-to-teacher ratio. Students must have current teacher recommendations/reading assessments to ensure proper placement. The program is designed for five weeks of consecutive programming to ensure thorough coverage of material. Students must enroll in at least three weeks to participate. An additional $100 fee.

Fun-dations of Reading II (open to rising third graders)
Under the direction of a specially trained teacher, students will work in small groups. Students will review and practice the phonology of language and rules governing reading and writing through a variety of multi-sensory experiences. Enrollment is limited to rising third graders to allow for a low student-to-teacher ratio. Students must have current teacher recommendations/reading assessments to ensure proper placement. The program is designed for five weeks of consecutive programming to ensure thorough coverage of material. Students must enroll in at least three weeks to participate. An additional $100 fee.

Healthy Snacks
Preparing nutritious food becomes a hands-on adventure as students create yogurt parfaits, smoothies, and breakfast apple crisps. This workshop teaches essential food preparation skills while highlighting how healthy choices fuel the body and boost energy. Participants build kitchen independence and confidence as they explore a variety of recipes, fostering a positive relationship with nutrition and overall well-being.

The Incredible Human Machine
The complex systems of the human body come to life through interactive lessons on the heart, lungs, brain, and skeleton. Students investigate the mechanics of blood circulation, the process of respiratory gas exchange, and the biological steps of digestion. By exploring how bones and joints provide structure for movement, participants gain a comprehensive understanding of how these internal systems collaborate to maintain health and activity.

Pollinator Power
Junior ecologists investigate the critical roles that bees, butterflies, and birds play in our global food system. Through direct observation and creative projects, students discover how pollinators support healthy ecosystems and allow plants to thrive. The workshop emphasizes environmental stewardship, teaching participants how small, meaningful actions can protect these essential creatures and the habitats they depend on.

Shark Week
Marine enthusiasts dive into the world of one of the ocean’s most misunderstood apex predators. By utilizing live shark cams and habitat comparisons, students explore the diversity of different shark species and their vital role in maintaining healthy oceans. The workshop focuses on marine biology and conservation, challenging common stereotypes through scientific observation and an analysis of underwater ecosystems.

Solar System Discovery Lab
Astronomy takes center stage as students embark on a hands-on journey through the planets and their unique characteristics. This interactive lab covers the phases of the moon, the mechanics of the sun, and the history of space exploration. Participants use scientific tools to study the solar system as a cohesive unit, learning key facts about planetary orbits and the technology currently used to explore the final frontier.

Teamwork Titans
Movement and collaboration are the focus of this high-energy, non-competitive workshop. Students engage in a variety of new games and sports designed to foster teamwork and social confidence. This cooperative environment encourages participants to get moving and have fun with friends while developing physical coordination and problem-solving skills through group-based play.

Texture Explorers Art Lab
Tactile experimentation is at the heart of this sensory-rich art workshop. Artists utilize sand, foil, fabric, and yarn to create multi-dimensional works that emphasize depth and expression. By learning how to layer, press, and rub different materials, students discover how texture adds interest to visual art. This lab encourages creative risk-taking, helping students transform their artistic ideas into pieces that come alive through both touch and sight.

Animals and Their Habitats
Junior biologists investigate the diverse world of animals and the unique ecosystems they inhabit. Students explore various environments — from the deep ocean to the dense forest — to master the concept of biological adaptations and survival traits. Through engaging scientific lessons, participants discover how animals are perfectly suited to their surroundings and analyze the critical importance of habitat preservation in the natural world.

Backyard Games 
Classic summertime activities take center stage in this high-energy outdoor workshop. Students experience the thrill of movement and friendly competition through a variety of games, including frisbee, cornhole, and kickball. The program emphasizes physical coordination and social connection, inviting participants to enjoy the great outdoors while building lasting friendships and teamwork skills on the field.

Creative Words Workshop
Aspiring authors and poets explore the power of language in a welcoming, inspiration-filled environment. This workshop guides students through various poetic forms, focusing on how word choice, rhythm, and figurative language bring emotions to life. Participants build confidence in self-expression by writing original pieces about their experiences and the world around them, fostering a lifelong love of creative writing and literacy.

Fun-dations of Reading (open to rising second graders)
Under the direction of a specially trained teacher, students will work in small groups. Students will review and practice the phonology of language and rules governing reading and writing through a variety of multi-sensory experiences. Enrollment is limited to rising second graders to allow for a low student-to-teacher ratio. Students must have current teacher recommendations/reading assessments to ensure proper placement. The program is designed for five weeks of consecutive programming to ensure thorough coverage of material. Students must enroll in at least three weeks to participate. An additional $100 fee.

Fun-dations of Reading II (open to rising third graders)
Under the direction of a specially trained teacher, students will work in small groups. Students will review and practice the phonology of language and rules governing reading and writing through a variety of multi-sensory experiences. Enrollment is limited to rising third graders to allow for a low student-to-teacher ratio. Students must have current teacher recommendations/reading assessments to ensure proper placement. The program is designed for five weeks of consecutive programming to ensure thorough coverage of material. Students must enroll in at least three weeks to participate. An additional $100 fee.

Out of the World Space Art
Young artists blast off into a galaxy of creativity as they explore planets, stars, and distant nebulae through mixed media. Utilizing paint, collage, and textured materials, students experiment with color layering and depth to design cosmic-themed artwork. Participants learn how to use different artistic media to represent the movement of the universe, resulting in bold, stellar pieces that showcase their unique vision of outer space.

Seed to Sky
Students investigate the vital connection between plant growth and Earth’s water cycle through hands-on botanical experiments. This workshop explores the stages of evaporation, condensation, and precipitation to reveal how these processes sustain life. By tracking seed development over time and participating in environmental challenges, students see science in action while building a sense of responsibility and respect for nature’s interconnected systems.

STEM Challenge
Critical thinking and spatial reasoning are at the heart of this hands-on engineering class. Students apply Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM) skills to design and build functional solutions to complex problems. Participants construct catapults, towers, and bridges, testing their experiments against real-world variables. This interactive workshop encourages students to share their findings and refine their designs through collaborative reasoning.

Taste of the World 
Global flavors and cultural traditions come together in this immersive culinary workshop. Students travel the world through food, exploring diverse ingredients and discovering how local meals tell the unique story of a culture. This “delicious adventure” involves simple food-related activities and discussions on international traditions, bringing the world to the table through taste and discovery.

Theater Improv 
Aspiring performers master the fundamentals of improvisational theater and the art of “Yes, And” in this high-energy acting class. Students develop spontaneity and creative collaboration through specialized improv games and exercises that build confidence on stage. In addition to performance techniques, participants explore the basics of stage design, creating a well-rounded introduction to the theater arts in a supportive, play-based environment. This is a full morning workshop. Students must enroll in Worshop 1 and Workshop 2.

Wild about Watercolors 
Artists explore the fluid qualities of watercolor through a series of hands-on, professional techniques. Students experiment with salt effects, resist painting, and wet-on-wet blending to observe how colors transform on paper. The workshop teaches participants how to control water-to-paint ratios to achieve light, layered effects. Through guided projects, students develop the patience and technical skill needed to create expressive, finished watercolor masterpieces.

Adventures in Game Design with Microsoft Make Code & Scratch
Aspiring developers explore the fundamentals of computer science using block-based programming languages developed by Microsoft and MIT. This kid-friendly, visual environment allows students to master core coding concepts, such as loops, functions, and variables, as they design and build their own interactive games. Participants learn the mechanics of game logic and digital architecture, transforming from technology consumers into creative programmers.

Animal Superpowers
Nature’s most incredible biological “superpowers” take center stage as students investigate how animals survive in the wild. Through hands-on experiments, participants explore camouflage techniques and test specialized senses like keen eyesight, powerful hearing, and “super smell.” By designing their own camouflage patterns and playing observation games, students discover the science behind animal adaptations and the unique ways creatures find food and stay safe in their habitats.

Brain Freeze
Students mix, freeze, and experiment their way through a week of icy culinary creations, including fruit pops, smoothies, and frozen yogurt. This workshop blends food science with nutrition as participants investigate the mechanics of melting points, freezing phases, and flavor textures. Beyond the delicious tastings, students learn how healthy ingredients can be transformed into frozen masterpieces, building a foundation in both chemistry and kitchen independence.

Cartoon & Character Art
Students bring original ideas to life by mastering the fundamentals of character design and visual storytelling. Participants learn to draw expressive faces, silly emotions, and dynamic poses using simple shapes and bright colors. From superheroes to animals, students develop unique personalities and action scenes, culminating in the creation of original mini comic strips.

Fun-dations of Reading (open to rising second graders)
Under the direction of a specially trained teacher, students will work in small groups. Students will review and practice the phonology of language and rules governing reading and writing through a variety of multi-sensory experiences. Enrollment is limited to rising second graders to allow for a low student-to-teacher ratio. Students must have current teacher recommendations/reading assessments to ensure proper placement. The program is designed for five weeks of consecutive programming to ensure thorough coverage of material. Students must enroll in at least three weeks to participate. An additional $100 fee.

Fun-dations of Reading II (open to rising third graders)
Under the direction of a specially trained teacher, students will work in small groups. Students will review and practice the phonology of language and rules governing reading and writing through a variety of multi-sensory experiences. Enrollment is limited to rising third graders to allow for a low student-to-teacher ratio. Students must have current teacher recommendations/reading assessments to ensure proper placement. The program is designed for five weeks of consecutive programming to ensure thorough coverage of material. Students must enroll in at least three weeks to participate. An additional $100 fee.

Mix, Bubble, Boom!
Young scientists discover the explosive side of chemistry by investigating what happens when substances react and release energy. Through hands-on experiments involving fizzing, bubbling, and popping reactions, students identify clear evidence of chemical changes and learn how gases are trapped and released. By testing different variables, students connect these dramatic lab results to real-world technology, including batteries, energy production, and household science.

Outdoor Playhouse
Movement and fresh-air fun are the primary focus of this high-energy outdoor workshop. Students immerse themselves in a world of excitement as they engage in a variety of sports and games uniquely tailored for the field. This program encourages participants to embrace open spaces while building teamwork skills and physical coordination. It is an ideal setting for students to enjoy active play and collaboration in a supportive, outdoor environment.

Paper Sculpture
Artists transform flat sheets of paper into extraordinary three-dimensional worlds by mastering techniques like folding, twisting, curling, and layering. This hands-on workshop explores the principles of balance, structure, and form, teaching students how simple methods can create strength and movement in a sculpture. Participants experiment with architectural and abstract designs, leaving the week with unique 3D pieces and a new appreciation for the versatility of everyday materials.

Sew Cute: Plushie Workshop
Students master basic hand-sewing skills as they bring a custom animal plushie to life from start to finish. The workshop focuses on tool safety, straight stitching, and creative patience during the crafting process. Once their “soft friend” is complete, the experience expands into literacy as students name their creation and write an original story about its personality. By sharing their work with peers, participants build confidence in both their crafting abilities and their communication skills. There is an additional $25 materials fee.

Simple Machines
Mechanical engineering becomes approachable as students investigate the six simple machines that make daily tasks easier: levers, pulleys, wheels and axles, inclined planes, wedges, and screws. Through hands-on building challenges, participants discover the physics of force and motion as they experiment with their own mechanical creations. This unit develops critical thinking and problem-solving skills, helping students understand the foundational role of engineering in the world.

Who Done It?
Junior detectives step into a world of mystery to learn how forensic scientists solve crimes using observation and evidence. Students engage in hands-on investigations—analyzing fingerprints, testing “mystery powders,” and decoding secret messages—to solve classroom mysteries. The workshop teaches participants how to collect clues, maintain case notes, and work as a collaborative team. This exciting program builds attention to detail and critical thinking while bringing the scientific method to life.

Bodies in Motion
Physical activity becomes a high-energy adventure in this movement-based workshop. Students explore the mechanics of their bodies’ movement through a series of creative games, fitness challenges, and active play. The program is designed to keep participants energized while building physical coordination, strength, and endurance in a fun, supportive environment that celebrates the joy of being active.

Brain Games: The Science of Thinking
Students explore the complexities of cognitive science to discover how the brain processes information and interprets the world. Through interactive experiments, students test reaction times, investigate optical illusions, and analyze how the senses influence decision-making. By collecting data on memory, attention, and reflexes, students uncover the surprising science behind how they think and learn, developing critical thinking skills and a deeper understanding of human biology.

A Bug’s Life
Junior entomologists investigate the tiny creatures that inhabit our local ecosystems to discover why insects are vital to the planet. Through close-up observations of insects and earthworms, students identify anatomical structures, study life cycles, and explore how decomposers support Earth’s health. Participants engage in hands-on activities such as soil exploration and building bug habitats, gaining a scientific understanding of how even the smallest organisms play a major role in nature.

Code Your Own Cartoon
Students master the intersection of computer science and animation by crafting original, interactive cartoons. Using Scratch or Microsoft MakeCode — visual programming environments developed by MIT and Microsoft — participants learn core coding concepts such as sequencing and events. The workshop focuses on “leveling up” both technical programming skills and storytelling ability, enabling students to bring silly and exciting characters to life through digital code.

Create Your Own Candy Land
Aspiring designers dive into the vibrant world of Candy Land to transform a classic board game into a 3D architectural project. After analyzing the original game’s mechanics, students plan and construct their own mini candy-themed landscapes, landmarks, and characters. This hands-on workshop introduces basic design concepts and creative problem-solving, allowing students to build functional, imaginative worlds using a variety of craft materials.

Dream House Design Studio
Students take on the role of lead designers to create custom interior spaces and mini-architectural models. Participants master the fundamentals of layout, balance, and function as they draw floor plans and decorate 3D rooms with handmade furniture and bold textures. This hands-on studio focuses on self-expression and creative problem-solving, resulting in a unique physical model and a deeper understanding of how design shapes our living environments.

From Soil to Sprout
Gardening basics come to life as students investigate how plants grow from seeds to maturity. This botanical workshop covers the essentials of soil preparation, planting, and plant maintenance while observing the critical roles of sunlight and water. As a featured hands-on project, each participant constructs their own terrarium or “garden in a bottle,” exploring how self-contained ecosystems thrive while building a sense of environmental responsibility.

Fun-dations of Reading (open to rising second graders)
Under the direction of a specially trained teacher, students will work in small groups. Students will review and practice the phonology of language and rules governing reading and writing through a variety of multi-sensory experiences. Enrollment is limited to rising second graders to allow for a low student-to-teacher ratio. Students must have current teacher recommendations/reading assessments to ensure proper placement. The program is designed for five weeks of consecutive programming to ensure thorough coverage of material. Students must enroll in at least three weeks to participate. An additional $100 fee.

Fun-dations of Reading II (open to rising third graders)
Under the direction of a specially trained teacher, students will work in small groups. Students will review and practice the phonology of language and rules governing reading and writing through a variety of multi-sensory experiences. Enrollment is limited to rising third graders to allow for a low student-to-teacher ratio. Students must have current teacher recommendations/reading assessments to ensure proper placement. The program is designed for five weeks of consecutive programming to ensure thorough coverage of material. Students must enroll in at least three weeks to participate. An additional $100 fee.

Passport to Paris
Inspired by the classic Madeline series, students embark on a literature-based exploration of Paris and French traditions. Participants investigate famous landmarks and daily life in France through guided discussions, art activities, and creative projects. This cultural immersion workshop helps students expand their global vocabulary and deepen their appreciation for French history and international customs through hands-on learning.

Puppet Playhouse
Creativity and storytelling take center stage as students design and construct original puppets using a variety of mixed media. Participants explore the elements of character design, adding unique costumes and features to their creations before bringing them to life through vocal performance. The workshop culminates in imaginative storytelling exercises that build confidence, collaboration, and expressive communication skills.

Yoga for Kids
Students explore the benefits of mindfulness and physical wellness in a supportive, week-long yoga workshop. Each session focuses on building strength, balance, and flexibility through playful poses, yoga stories, and partner activities. By practicing gentle breathing techniques and daily relaxation exercises, participants learn to calm their minds and recharge their bodies, building confidence through movement and reflection.

Animals in Art
Young artists explore the natural world through the lens of art history and creative technique. Inspired by the works of master artists like Frida Kahlo, students use a variety of media—including oil pastels and watercolors—to capture the essence of the animal kingdom. The workshop focuses on depicting complex textures, such as the intricate details of a “big cat” eye, and culminates in a personalized portrait project where students bring their favorite pets or animals to life on canvas.

Build Your Own App
Aspiring developers master the technical skills of a coder and the strategic mindset of an entrepreneur in this high-impact workshop. Students learn to build functional web apps and games, progressing from basic logic to real-world applications for local nonprofits. This program emphasizes community impact, teaching participants to design digital solutions for organizations such as shelters and environmental groups, resulting in a professional-grade portfolio of socially conscious technology. This is a full morning workshop. Students must enroll in Workshop 1 and Workshop 2. There is an additional $75 fee.

Digital Photography
Students transform into visual storytellers as they master the core principles of professional photography. This comprehensive morning workshop covers the technical aspects of lighting, framing, and composition while exploring the campus through guided nature tours. Participants experiment with various photographic forms to capture high-quality images, ultimately curating and designing their own digital photography portfolio to showcase their artistic growth. This is a full morning workshop. Students must enroll in Workshop 1 and Workshop 2. There is an additional $75 fee.

DIY Studio
This hands-on workshop introduces students to the popular world of “Do-It-Yourself” crafting and tactile design. Students master various makerspace techniques as they work with diverse materials to create custom keychains, artisanal soap, and experimental slime. The workshop also explores textile design through tie-dyeing, where students apply color theory to transform white cotton clothing into vibrant, wearable art.

Eagle Sports Academy
Athletes are challenged to reach their highest potential in this high-intensity sports and games program. The academy focuses on individual skill development, physical coordination, and mental confidence to help students elevate their athletic performance. Through a series of competitive drills and team challenges, participants learn to push their limits and build the leadership qualities necessary to succeed in any sporting environment.

Edible Science
The kitchen transforms into a laboratory as students investigate the scientific reactions behind their favorite snacks. Junior food scientists explore the states of matter and chemical changes through edible experiments that involve fizzing, melting, and mixing. By testing hypotheses and making predictions, participants discover how molecules behave during cooking, resulting in a “tasty” understanding of foundational chemistry and physics.

EV3 Robotics
Students engage with the cutting edge of automated technology using the LEGO® Mindstorms EV3 system. This morning workshop teaches participants to incorporate motors, ultrasonic sensors, and intelligent software to command their robotic creations. From building robotic claws that move objects to engineering drawing robots and interactive traps, students master the fundamental components of mechanical engineering and logic-based programming. This is a full morning workshop. Students must register for Workshop 1 and Workshop 2. There is an additional $75 fee.

Taste of the World
Culinary explorers embark on a global journey to discover the unique traditions and flavors that define international cultures. This workshop brings the world to the table as students investigate exotic ingredients and participate in hands-on food activities. By exploring how specific recipes tell the story of a region’s history and people, participants build a deeper appreciation for global diversity through a “delicious adventure” in international cooking.

Weather Warriors: Meteorology 101
Students investigate the complex systems of Earth’s atmosphere to understand the science of weather. As amateur meteorologists, students construct functional weather stations—including anemometers and barometers—to measure pressure systems and wind speed. The course covers the physics of cloud formation and vortex dynamics, and analyzes the impact of global climate trends on extreme weather patterns and environmental stability.