pre-college youth programs for high school students july … · 2014-04-17 · web page design web...

Pre-College Youth Programs for High School Students July 7–August 1

Middle School Programs and Summer Life on Campus June 30–August 8

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ArtDrawing and Painting with Portfolio ReviewDraw and paint with us in this weeklong workshop, a “must” for anyone passionate about art! You will also discover useful skills in the creation and presentation of an art portfolio. The program will end at noon on Friday.

July 7 – 11 • 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $485 for commuters; $799 for residents (technology fee included)

Web Page DesignWeb Page Design is an introduction to the planning, design and construction of web pages. Students will learn the basics of how the Internet works and the principles of web design, by designing and building a website of their own. Students will gain a solid foundation in html, file management, and how to use Adobe Dreamweaver and other graphics software to create web pages. The program will end at noon on Friday.


2D Animation: Adobe FlashAdobe Flash is the leading software used to create 2 dimensional animations for film, video and the Internet. This course introduces the principles of animation and the basics of the

Adobe Flash software. Students will design and create a short, character-driven animation of their own, including sound effects and interactive buttons. The program will end at noon on Friday.


Digital PhotographyThis workshop will introduce participants to the essentials of the medium. Participants will be required to provide their own digital camera, which has at least 5.0 mega pixel rating. Students will expand both their technical and artistic skills, allowing them to employ the creative method to develop a more visually stimulating body of work.

July 21 to August 1 • 1:00 – 4:00 p.m. • $485 for commuters (technology fee included)

Drawing AnatomyIn this class you will create compelling portfolio drawings of anatomically precise details such as arms, hands, and heads. Bone and muscle structure will be explored through the use of anatomical software presentations and guided drawings as well as direct observation. Emphasis will be placed on understanding the function of bones and muscles in human motion. The program will end at noon on Friday.

July 14 - 18 • 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $485 for commuters; $799 for residents (technology fee included)

Art History: Art and PoliticsThis is a survey of political ideas through their expression in artworks of different ages. Writing as well as the development and honing of public presentation skills will be emphasized. This course is designed to help students making the transition to college-level research, writing and the presentation and discussion of ideas.


Computer Painting & Digital ArtThis course explores the computer as a visual art-making tool. Using state-of-the art computer paint software, students will learn digital drawing and painting techniques to simulate natural media on the computer, and investigate the image-making possibilities unique to electronic media. Emphasis will be placed on understanding issues common to all computer graphics. The program will end at noon on Friday.


Art of the Sand MandalaThis will be a studio class; students will explore the concept of the Mandala, and its symbolic geometry through compositions and designs. Final product will include the finished mandala and video documenting the process. The program will end at noon on Friday.

July 28 – August 1 • 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $485 for commuters; $799 for residents (technology fee included)

BusinessWealth and Management CampBecome immersed in the financial world as you sit on a real trading floor with live feeds with information from global stock markets and up-to-the-minute news. Learn how to invest and manage your personal finances as you engage in hands-on exercises lead by prominent business community members and University faculty and staff. The program will end at noon on Friday.

July 14-18 • 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $675 for commuters; $990 for residents (technology fee included)

Principles of Management PracticeThis workshop has been designed to target a high school audience eager to learn about the fundamentals of effective business practice, current trends and challenges managers face in this fast-paced and recovering economy. Structured in a seminar style (including guest lectures, presentations, and business case studies), students will participate in numerous lectures and discussions ranging from topics such as: the art of managing a successful business practice, management theory as an essential background for the exceptional manager, the manager’s changing work environment, ethical responsibilities, etc. The program will end at noon on Friday.


Contemporary Marketing StrategiesStructured in a seminar style, this workshop has been designed to target a high school audience eager to learn about the fundamental of effective business strategy, dynamics of marketing, including the complexities faced by a company as it markets its goods, services, and ideas. Students will be invited to participate in numerous lectures and discussions ranging from fun, relevant and contemporary business strategy topics, such as: identifying consumers and their needs and wants; marketing decisions (4Ps in marketing); and analyzing how marketing is carried out by a firm within the bounds of ethics and the legal environment. The program will end at noon on Friday.


Exploring Entrepreneurship, Sales Skills for Today and the Future Students in this program will learn what it’s like running their own business, how to negotiate, write a business plan, and work in teams to create a world-class business. In addition, students will experience a series of life-changing, thought-provoking, and highly interactive skill development exercises. The I.D.E.A. (Instruction, Demonstration, Experience, and

College Credit Courses for High School Students William Paterson University is pleased to offer College Credit Courses for high school students who have completed their sophomore and/or junior year. Qualified high school students can earn three college credits with William Paterson University faculty. To qualify, students must meet the following requirements: Overall GPA of B, and a letter of recommendation from their guidance counselor or principal confirming the student’s ability to handle college-level work. Students may select one of the three courses being offered: COMM 1010 Experience Theater; SOC 1020 Social Problems; and POL 1250 Law in Everyday Life. For details please e-mail at [email protected] or call 973-720-3709. Courses also include these options: experience residential life on the University campus, study with college student tutors, and take PSAT or SAT Prep workshops.

Pre-College Academic Programs for High School Students William Paterson University’s 2014 Summer Pre-College Programs will foster a successful transition to college for high school students. They will have the opportunity to experience college life, learn new skills, and obtain the information necessary for their next destination—college! Stay in our residence halls or commute. Students who have completed grade 8 in June 2014 have the option to stay on campus and experience residential life at the University. Please visit our website for the most up-to-date program information at www.wpunj.edu/cpe

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Assessment) process that has been adopted will enable students to maximize their development by utilizing proven sales techniques to have an immediate impact to influence others. Students will be recorded and provided with team and facilitator feedback in our College of Business Russ Berrie Institute Lab based on the techniques they studied in class. Students will be able to take home a DVD of their sales engagements to assist them in advancing their current skill levels. We encourage students who register for this course to also register for all our business courses in order to maximize learning. The program will end at noon on Friday.

July 28-August 1 • 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $485 for commuters; $799 for residents (technology fee included)

College ReadinessAcademic Writing for College with College Survival Skills(Please refer to course description under English and Languages)

July 7 to 18 • 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 • $485 for commuters (technology fee included)

SAT VerbalGet ready for the SAT’s writing and critical reading portion as you strengthen your test-taking skills by increasing your vocabulary and writing skills to receive a score that reflects your ability. Other tools to be covered include time management, scoring strategy, anxiety relief, and tricks to get into the SAT mindset, along with a discussion about the ACT. Leave with the tools and confidence to take your score to the next level.

July 14-25 • 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. • $425 for commutersSAT Verbal 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 and SAT Math • 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 • July 14-25 • Combo • 9:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $850 for commuters; $1450 for residents

SAT MathPreparing for the SAT is always recommended and encouraged. Learn the ins-and-outs of the test’s math portion as you strengthen test-taking skills to receive a score that reflects your ability. Other successful tools will include time management, scoring strategy, anxiety relief, and tricks to get into the SAT mindset, along with a discussion about the ACT. Leave with the tools and confidence to take your score to the next level.

July 14-25 • 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $425 for commutersSAT Verbal 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 and SAT Math • 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 • July 14-25 • Combo • 9:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $850 for commuters; $1450 for residents

Gear-up for College Are you curious about life on a real university campus? This program is the perfect opportunity to get a head start on your future college life. Experience a residence hall for a week as you learn college survival tips, like good study habits, and build lasting friendships. Open

to students becoming juniors, seniors, and college freshmen in September 2014. The program will end at noon on Friday.

July 21 – 25, • 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $485 for commuters; $799 for residents (technology fee included)

CommunicationScript Writing for Stage and ScreenThis course is writing-intensive and is designed to introduce the fundamentals of developing and writing scripts for film, television, and the live stage. The course emphasizes theme, story, plot, dialogue, character arc, dramatic structure, script format, and the process of developing and writing a script. We will analyze films and read screenplays. The program will end at 12noon on Friday.

July 7- August 11 • 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $485 for commuters; $799 for residents (technology fee included)

Acting and Auditioning Discover your unique talents and develop self-confidence and good communication skills to be used in any future career. A live mini-performance will showcase your creativity and talent! The program will end at 12noon on Friday.

July 14-18 • 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $485 for commuters $799 for residents (technology fee included)

The Art of CinemaThis course will provide students with the necessary tools for film appreciation, film critique, film history, and film study. The development of critical interpretation and descriptions of popular culture is included. The program will end at noon on Friday.


Radio Disc Jockey (DJ) and BroadcastingThis course will immerse students in the fundamentals of being a radio DJ and broadcaster. From planning a radio show, to producing programming content and selecting music, this course will train students how to record, edit and broadcast their creative radio ideas. The class will train in the award-winning WPSC 88.7

FM radio station, named as the Best College Radio Station in the Nation at the 2012 IBS Awards. The class will culminate with students broadcasting live on WPSC and to the world via the online webstream. The program will end at noon on Friday.


English and LanguagesAcademic Writing for College with College Survival SkillsWriting academic papers is one of the most important skills you need to master in college. The sooner you develop these skills the greater your chance for academic success. The primary goal of this course is to prepare high school students currently enrolled in AP level humanities courses for the challenges they will face in a college writing course. Along with learning what tools you will need to prepare yourself for the college writing experience, you’ll discover important college survival skills including: time management, emotional intelligence, critical thinking skills, learning styles, being engaged in learning by listening, taking notes, and participating in class. This course can be combined with the Pre-Calculus Clinic for a full day Option.

July 7 to 18 • 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $485 for commuters (technology fee included)

Academic Writing for College with College Survival Skills and Pre-Calculus Clinic

Academic Writing 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 and Pre-Calculus 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 • July 7-18 • Combo • 9:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $850 for commuters; $1450 for residents

Summer Writing Institute: Journalism and Fiction Aspiring writers who are considering a future as professional journalists, poets, novelists, or public relations specialists are invited to this week-long, intensive institute. The program will introduce emerging writers to diverse forms and styles, including essays, poetry, fiction, reporting, and screenwriting. The program will end at noon on Friday.


Novel WritingBegin the journey to becoming a published novelist by tackling the writing process and turning your story idea into a fully developed novel. Learn basic components to grab your readers, which include developing a catchy title, as well as a strong opening line. The program will end at noon on Friday.

July 28-August 1 • 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $485 for commuters; $799 for residents (technology fee included)

Humanities and Social SciencePre-Law: Anatomy of a Case For anyone interested in pursuing a career in law, learn the necessary ingredients to a successful prosecution or defense. In addition, this workshop is designed to provide students with the foundational legal knowledge and critical thinking skills necessary for success in law school. The program will end at noon on Friday.


Anthropology and Exploration of CulturesThe goal is to help students understand the human condition through the multi-lensed science of anthropology. By looking at and discussing various contemporary issues, and through a discussion of the concepts of cultural evolution, major belief systems, and conceptions of what it means to BE human, we believe that students will understand and appreciate the diversity of the human experience. The program will end at noon on Friday.


Leadership in Action: Knowing Self and Making a Difference This course examines from individual, interpersonal, and group points of view the types of leadership that is required to be successful in high school, college, and beyond. Students will be encouraged to assess their own leadership style and to develop a leadership action plan. The course will also cover the importance of leadership roles, leadership qualities, and ways to make a positive difference in the community. The course provides opportunities to work on individual and group projects that will assist students with their college exploration process. Throughout the week, students will work on a leadership portfolio, which will include their action plan, goals, and vision statement. The program will end at noon on Friday.


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Global Social Problems: Society, Equality, and Human Rights This course examines contemporary social problems and modes of conflict resolution from historical, philosophical, sociological, and anthropological perspectives. In an attempt to resolve many human rights issues, students are introduced to a variety of human social experiences through the lenses of race, gender, sexuality, income, and other forms of social stratification; to examine the results of these environmental and social conditions on behavior and reality; and to examine how societal context impacts social deviance, poverty, crime, and educational and healthcare inequalities. The course will draw on the traditional methods of inquiry used by scholars in the liberal studies profession. The program will end at noon on Friday.


Race, Gender, and Social JusticeThis course analyzes multiple forms of social oppression and inequality based on race (and color), sex (and gender), sexual orientation (and identity), and social status in the United States. It will examine social oppression and the ways that systems of social oppression affect us individually, legally, culturally, institutionally and globally. Students who have completed their 8th grade in June 2014 have the option to stay on campus and experience residential life on the University campus. The program will end at noon on Friday.

July 28-Aug 1 • 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $485 for commuters; $799 for residents (technology fee included)

MusicGuitar in Classical, Jazz and RockDesigned to provide students with an intensive and fast-paced experience, this program exposes them to new concepts and skills in preparing to perform on the guitar. They will receive private lessons and master classes, and participate in daily ensemble rehearsals and classes in technique, guitar history, performance development, and other related topics. Students who have completed their 8th grade in June 2014 have the option to stay on campus and experience residential life on the University campus.

July 14-18 • 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $485 for commuters; $799 for residents

Audio Recording CampLearn about the art and practice of recording from industry professionals. Participants will have hands-on experience in a professional recording studio and take part in recording and mixing sessions. Students will also learn about running a recording session, microphone techniques, improving room acoustics,

developing critical listening skills, tips on using DAW software and computer interface, signal processing, how to polish a mix, and careers in audio. The program will end at noon on Friday.


21st Annual Jazz WorkshopThis special workshop, open to both commuters and on-campus residents, is seven intense days of improvisation and performance for students fourteen and older. It offers ten exciting small jazz ensembles, and classes in improvisation, arranging, and history, and features world-renowned artists in nightly clinics and concerts—including an evening at a legendary New York City jazz club.


Rock Band Experience Get ready to rock! Become involved in all aspects of being in a band, from writing songs and practicing to performing and learning about the music business. Gain a better understanding of what it is like to be in a band and the dedication, practice, and hard work it takes.

July 28-Aug 1 • 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $575 for commuters; $890 for residents (lab fee and materials included)

Songwriting and Music Industry Camp Study songwriting and the business of the music industry from industry pros and William Paterson University faculty members. This summer camp will include: the art of songwriting; the art of lyric writing; creativity and the creative process; song promotion; powerful pop chord progressions; song structure; writing to a track; the creative life; performance rights organizations; recording companies; contracts; social media’s role in the music and entertainment industry. The program will end at noon on Friday.

July 28 – August 1 • 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $575 for commuters; $890 for residents (lab fee and materials included)

Science and MathA Mountaintop View of Geology Dive into the world of environmental science! Learn about the topography of neighboring High Mountain and how huge boulders made it their home, and then test the water quality of nearby streams. Find out how important soil really is. This program is available to students becoming sophomores, juniors, and seniors in September 2013. The program will end at noon on Friday.

July 7-11 • 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $575 for commuters; $890 for residents (lab fee and materials included)

Anatomy and Physiology Analyze microscopic characteristics and properties of the human body, examine cheek cells under a microscope, learn the principles of osmosis, and measure the performance of your heart with an EKG system. The program will end at noon on Friday.

July 7 -11 • 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $575 for commuters; $890 for residents (lab fee and materials included)

Computer Game Design and ProgrammingThis is a fun-filled summer camp in which high school students can explore the basics of game design and game programming. Activities include: • Basics of game design and choices to make • Setting up story lines • Deciding the game type • Tools and the game engine • Designing backgrounds, levels, and characters • Programming motions, actions, events, traps, timing and triggers • Adding sound and the testing/debugging of games. Students should have had some exposure to programming, preferable in Java, C++, or script language. The program will end at noon on Friday.


Pre-Calculus Clinic The course objective is to prepare students entering grades 10, 11 and 12 for calculus by introducing and investigating important transcendental functions (exponential, logarithmic and trigonometric) including their properties and applications. Students integrate the knowledge of algebraic functions with transcendental functions and further develop critical thinking in problem solving.

July 7 -18 • 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. • $485 for commuters (lab fee and materials included)

Pre-Calculus Clinic and Academic Writing for College with College Survival SkillsAcademic Writing 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 and Pre-Calculus 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 • July 7-18 • Combo • 9:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $850 for commuters; $1450 for residents

Using Microcontrollers: The First Step of Robotic Systems Have you ever wondered how technology is interfaced to the real world or how a robot can sense the environment and move about? Embedded microcontrollers are the underlying devices that drive the technology behind today’s automobiles, robots, and cell phones. Learn

the fundamentals of microcontrollers, which range from elementary programming to the basic electronics necessary that allow microcontrollers to perform simple tasks. Each student will work individually with the “BASIC Stamp” microcontroller module and obtain hands-on experience with electronics components and Basic programming. The program will end at noon on Friday.


Algebra Clinic for Students Completing Grade 8 June 2014 TWO WEEKS 7/14-7/25/14 Algebra Clinic is designed for students who need a refresher or who want to enhance their algebra skills before going back to school in September. This is a great opportunity to get ready for the PARCC test in algebra. Researchers have said that how well a student does in algebra is the best indicator on how well the student is prepared for college. Topics will include: operations of real numbers and their properties; solving linear equations and inequalities; writing and evaluating algebraic expressions; identifying and evaluating functions; writing linear equations; graphing systems of equations and inequalities; working with operations of polynomials; factoring polynomials; solving quadratic equations and basic concepts of statistics.

Student can register for one week July 14-18 • 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. $225 Or two consecutive weeks. July 14-25 • 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. •$425

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Computer Forensics and Cyber Crime This course introduces the basic elements, concepts, tools, and common tasks of computer forensics. It covers the process of identifying, collecting, analyzing, and presenting the e-evidence in court. Topics include email, web, data, document, mobile, and network forensics as well as legal aspects of computer forensics. Technical foundation of the course such as basics of hardware, operating systems, computer networking, and security are also introduced. Wherever applicable, case studies and lab demos will be provided. The program will end at noon on Friday.

July 14 -18 • 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $575 for commuters; $890 for residents (lab fee and materials included)

Current Trends in Physics Part I Students can develop high-level skills as they explore physics by using fun experiments and demos such as an air rocket lab and a roller coaster project. This workshop offers a unique educational experience geared both to students’ high abilities and to the need for peers who share their academic abilities and their love of learning. The program will end at noon on Friday.


Future Nurses This workshop provides a great opportunity to get an inside view of nursing and learn up-to-date procedures. Students are introduced to real-life nursing as they experience patient contact with RN supervision, as well as training for professional CPR certification, including the use of a defibrillator. It also includes a field trip to a medical facility. The program will end at noon on Friday.


Mobile App Development (technology course) For students who want to build that killer app, it is important to know something about designing for mobile technology, whether it is the iPad, iPhone, or one of the many Android devices. This course introduces the “model view controller” design framework within the context of “event driven programming.” Student will gain an appreciation for, and develop competence in, 21st-century computing skills that emphasize interactivity and networked computing. They will use the two predominant development environments, XCODE/Objective C (for

Apple products) and Eclipse/Java (for Android), over the course of this weeklong course to learn the subtle difference between these two predominant platforms. Issues of usability, privacy, and data mining will also be addressed. Starting with App Inventor, an icon-based environment for Android programming, students will rapidly require the programming skills necessary to create a working app. The program will end at noon on Friday.

July 14 – 18 • 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $575 for commuters; $890 for residents (lab fee and materials included)

Applied Mathematics with Real-life Applications (mathematics course) The objective of this course is to give students an understanding and appreciation of applied mathematics that will eventually help them to analyze, and then solve, real-life problems. Basic ideas and concepts will first deal with simple problems, and then extend to more complex life problems in the physical and biological sciences, as well as in finance. With an emphasis on modeling, participants will learn mathematical methods necessary to analyze such problems.In the course, students will achieve understanding of the principles of modeling scientific phenomena and applications to be able to critically evaluate the application of mathematical techniques

(such as rates of change, discrete dynamical systems, elementary differential equations, graphing solutions, and interpreting graphs) to real problems. They will gain an appreciation, as well as the confidence, to apply mathematics to real-life problems, whatever their level of expertise. The program will end at noon on Friday.

July 21 - 25 • 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $575 for commuters; $890 for residents (lab fee and materials included)

Aquatic, Plant, and Microbial EcologyLearn about the physical, chemical, and biological aspects of our local streams as you explore our backyard and travel to High Mountain to collect organisms to study and identify. This is a great opportunity for students who love to spend time outdoors and use their hands while challenging their brains. Experience first-hand how to prepare results in a scientific manner, as well as how to use a lab. The program will end at noon on Friday.


Current Trends in Physics Part IIThis is a continuation of Physics Part I which will allow students to further explore the world of physics using engaging experiments, projects, and demonstrations such as momentum and collisions which is associated with building an egg shuttle project, introduction to different electric circuit elements and series and parallel connection which is associated with building a house and powering the house with electric circuits, magnetism exploration and building a simple electric motor from two magnets, light and optics with lenses experiments, and much more. The program will end at noon on Friday.


Computer Security: Principles and Practice This course introduces the general principles of computer and network security from an applied standpoint. Topics include network fundamentals and the internet, basic security concepts, operating system

security features, and legal and ethical issues related to security. Students will also become familiar with security tips and acquire good security practices that would help prevent home computers and networks – wired or wireless – from being victimized. The course requires neither advanced math nor programming experience. The program will end at noon on Friday.


Genetic Engineering, CSI, and BioethicsIn recent years, science and ethics have become major considerations for the general populace. They are both necessary, but must work together. Students will explore and discuss some of the most challenging and controversial topics facing our world today, such as stem cell research, animal rights, and research on humans. The program will end at noon on Friday. July 21 - 25 • 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $575 for commuters; $890 for residents (lab fee and materials included)

Experiencing Sport Management Areas This course provides students with an overview of sport management. This course also helps them understand how to prepare and develop their career opportunities before, during, and after college in the sport management areas. For practical experiences, this course will include sport facility tour(s), marketing plan development, movie analyses, and resume development for their future goals. The program will end at noon on Friday.

July 21 - 25 • 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $485 for commuters; $799 for residents

Virtual World For students who want to put themselves in the virtual world of cyber space, one way to be in such an environment is to create your own website. In this course, students will learn the basic concepts of web design and development, web-based multimedia, online forms, HTML, JavaScript, graphical components, audio, video, client/server computing, and website maintenance and management. At the end of the weeklong course, participants will: learn the fundamentals of web design, implementation, and maintenance. Acquire the knowledge of multimedia presentation and manipulation. Be in the cyber world with dynamic and interactive web pages. The program will end at noon on Friday.

July 28 to August 1 • 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $575 for commuters; $890 for residents (lab fee and materials included)

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Handwork Studio’s patient, fun-loving counselors understand your child wants control over their choices. Whether it is choosing from more than 20 patterns or bolts and bolts of tempting fabrics, we focus on your child’s confidence and ownership in what they make and less on perfect seams. Once again, we are happy to work with Simplicity Creative Group. Their patterns bring style and ease to our curriculum. There are more than enough options and fun to keep your child coming back week after week. (All materials are included)

July 14-18 • 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. •$575

Start the Music: A Creative Musical Experience for Young Musicians (Note: Students must be entering Grade 6-8 in September 2014)Start the Music is a one-week program that guides young musicians on a path to creative self-expression and savvy musical engagement. Students fine-tune their ability to listen to pitch through East Indian singing. They expand their rhythmic skills by performing in a percussion ensemble. Students are instructed to write their own music during composition classes. They receive a full hour of instrumental or vocal instruction and then form groups to rehearse their own compositions. In addition, students take a class on social media and are assigned the task of promoting and producing their own concert performance, which is scheduled to take place the last day of the program. Unlike most music camps that only focus on technique, Start the Music covers technique as a means to a creative end. Our students compose, improvise, and promote their music through the web. Start the Music is a true 21st century musical experience.

July 14-18 • 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. •$425

Leadership and Peacebuilding WorkshopLeadership and Peacebuilding is a broad-based and specialized workshop that empowers students to contextualize the knowledge to their own situations.

Learn more about yourself, others, and the world around you. Build techniques to develop trust and collaboration with others. In this 24/7 connected world, leadership and peacebuilding will help students understand different types of conflicts and their origins. Students will receive a certificate of completion in leadership and peacebuilding at the end of the program. July 14-18 • 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. •$225

Web DesignThe workshop is designed to provide the beginning skills to designing a website. We will cover aspects including planning, managing files, images, color schemes,

navigation and more. The student will use these concepts and skills, combined with their artistic vision to create a working web site. The instructors will be given access to resources to help them succeed including internet links, materials, plans, guidelines and access to professionals who can answer questions.

July 14-18 • 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $225

Leadership and Peacebuilding and Web Design Combo • 9:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. $425 Programs Offered July 21 – 25, 2014

Digital Movie Making Develop a story concept; engage in the story-boarding process; then create, organize, edit its elements, and publish it to the web as you share it at a culminating student film festival.

July 21-25 • 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. • $225

Fashion & Machine Sewing Camp (Ages 10-15) (Please refer to course description from the week of July 14)

July 21-25 • 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. •$575

Sculpture This course provides a dynamic week-long introduction to the art of object making. Students will create unique projects with others, and learn creative and critical thinking skills necessary for the construction of sculptural forms. Each class will be blogged online so students can share their creations with friends and family while also building personal portfolios.

July 21 – 25 • 2014 • 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $225

Digital Movie Making and Sculpture Combo • 9:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. $425

Programs for Middle School StudentsWith over twenty exciting programs to choose from, you become immersed in a unique university experience from June 30 to August 8, 2014.

Programs Offered July 7–11, 2014DrawingThe purpose of Drawing is to provide each student with specific drawing media experiences and to build basic perceptual skills in terms of drawing from studio set-ups. The student will also gain basic knowledge of the elements of art: line, value, shape/volume, texture and (some) color to lead to their deliberate manipulation for different types of spatial illusion, compositions, and expressive meaning. (All materials included)

July 7-11 • 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. • $225

CSI Forensics Discover the criminal justice system by participating in team building and role playing exercises. Explore forensics used in crime solving by analyzing physical evidence such as handwriting, finger prints, and blood splatter patterns. (All materials included)

July 7-11 • 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $225

Drawing and CSI Combo9:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. $425

Programs Offered July 14–18, 2014Acting and Auditioning Discover your unique talents and develop self-confidence and good communication skills to be used in any future career. A live mini-performance will showcase your creativity and talent!

July 14-18 • 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $485 for commuters (technology fee included)

Digital MediaDigital Media is an introduction to the fundamental principles of computer technology in art and design. Students will gain practical understanding of hardware, software, internet technologies and computer file organization. Topics such as saving, printing, scanning, computer systems and preferences as well as an introductory look at the Adobe software suite will be introduced. Additionally, students will gain an understanding of file formats in order to archive work on external drives and internet portfolio sites. Students will continue to explore basic principles of design using digital technology, expand their understanding of visual concepts, and use digital

technology as a medium for the creative process and artistic expression. (All materials included)

July 14-18 • 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. • $225

Digital PaintingThis first-level course in computer graphics is used to generate computer art. Emphasis is placed on developing technical skills in the use of Adobe Photoshop, with an orientation toward their application in the fine and applied arts. Knowing computer graphics programs does not make you an artist or designer any more than holding a paintbrush makes you a painter. Students continue the study of design and image making that requires the use of the computer with Photoshop as a tool in creating images. Students learn how to integrate 2D image programs to create work that is stylistically personal, communicates to a larger audience, and creates a memorable experience for the viewer. Experimentation, investigation, and refinement are used in an effort to create work that is real and meaningful content. (All materials included)

July 14-18 • 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $225

Digital Media and Digital Painting Combo9:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. $425

Fashion & Machine Sewing Camp (Ages 10-15)Welcome to the wonderful world of machine sewing where YOU get to choose! The Handwork Studio has developed this machine sewing camp with your pre-teen in mind. If you have a budding fashionista with a unique sense of style and design or a crafty kid who craves making a one-of-a-kind panda unicorn, this camp maybe just the right thing for you. The

12 Register Online


Programs Offered July 28 – August 1, 2014Computer Fundamentals Learn how to build a PC, create network cables and a network environment. Students will be able to identify computer components (CPU, memory, & motherboard), network devices (switch, network cards, & cables), and Operating Systems (Windows, MAC, Linux, etc.). At the end of the Computer Fundamentals course students will build their own local area network. Activities include: build a desktop pc (put in memory, hard drive, power supply, DVD-ROMs); install a Windows 7 operating system; create a network cable and set up a basic network; connect machines manually to a network and will be shown how laptops, smart phones, and tablets connect to a network; and troubleshooting techniques at each stage of the network process.

July 28-August 1 • 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $425

Algebra Clinic for Students Completing Grade 8 June 2014Algebra Clinic is designed for students who need a refresher or who want to enhance their algebra skills before going back to school in September. This is a great opportunity to get ready for the PARCC test in algebra. Researchers have said that how well a student does in algebra is the best indicator on how well the student is prepared for college. Topics will include: operations of real numbers and their properties; solving linear equations and inequalities; writing and evaluating algebraic expressions; identifying and evaluating functions; writing linear equations; graphing systems of equations and inequalities; working with operations of polynomials; factoring polynomials; solving quadratic equations s and basic concepts of statistics.

Student can register for one week July 28-August 1 • 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. $225 Or two consecutive weeks July 28 -August 8 • 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. •$425

8th Grade Transition Planning and College ReadinessThe college application process is complex and can sometimes seem overwhelming. Getting an early start is the key to a successful journey to finding the right college for you and to being accepted into a competitive higher education institution. Apart from college-themed lessons, it is important for students to develop the skills necessary to be successful in high school and effectively complete the tasks of the college application process. Below are the skills that will be covered in order to provide students with a seamless transition to high school and with a head start on college readiness. Part I: Getting Ready for High School will include the following topics: time management, organization, study skills, rigor of class schedule, earning a competitive GPA and getting involved. Part II: Getting Ready

for College will include the following topics: self-assessment-college, career and major exploration, activities profile/college resume, testing: PSAT/AP, SAT/ACT, college interview and visit, social networking, scholarships, college essay and EOF/EOP/financial Aid.

Student can register for one week July 28-August 1 • 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. $225Or two consecutive weeks July 28 -August 8 • 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. •$425

Elementary Summer Bridge Reading Program: First and Second Grade; Third and Fourth GradeReading should be fun and engaging! The purpose of the summer bridge reading program is to improve students’ reading success from first to fourth grades. Students will be enriched with reading strategies, visualization, and multimedia, to keep their focus on learning with hands-on activities. Students will be assessed and assigned to their appropriate reading level to address their individual needs.

Student can register for one week July 28-August 1 • 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. $225Or two consecutive weeks July 28 -August 8 • 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. •$425

Middle School Summer Reading Program: Fifth and Sixth Grade; Seventh and Eighth GradeThe purpose of this program is to provide students with academic reading skills to transition smoothly and successfully into their next grade level. The William Paterson University’s Summer Reading Program engages middle school students in small, intensive reading classes where they will receive individual attention, become active participants in their learning experience. Students will develop essential skills in reading, writing, public speaking, and critical thinking. This will provide students with the essential skills needed to transition smoothly and successfully into the next grade level. Students will be assessed and assigned to their appropriate reading level to address their individual needs.

Student can register for one week July 28-August 1 • 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. $225Or two consecutive weeks July 28 -August 8 • 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. •$425

Rock Band ExperienceGet ready to rock! Become involved in all aspects of being in a band, from writing songs and practicing to performing and learning about the music business. Gain a better understanding of what it takes to be in a band and the dedication, practice, and hard work that it takes, as well (lab fee and materials included).

July 28-Aug 1 • 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $575, $890 for residents (students completing 8th grade in June)

C++ Learn the basics of how to create a computer program using Microsoft Visual Studio C++. Take a hands-on approach to create basic utilities (like a calculator) and simple games like “guess the number,” “tic-tac-toe,” and more. Best of all, you get to keep your games!

July 28 – August 1 • 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $225 Short Stories – Creative Writing Camp As your ideas flow, put them down on paper. Learn how to make others hear and see as your characters do. Make them smell and taste a meal, as well as feel a fine napkin. Bring a writing notebook and pencil or pen as you discover how to make words as realistic as film!

July 28-August 1 • 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. • $225

C++ and Short Stories – Creative Writing Combo 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $425

Fashion & Machine Sewing Camp (Ages 10-15)(Please refer to course description from the week of July 14)

July 28- August 1 • 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. •$575

Programs Offered August 4 – 8, 2014WP Physics for Middle School (grades 5 to 8)We will explore Physics by using fun experiments and projects. Projects are summarized as shown below: Designing a Roller Coaster (1) is physics project will show how the circular motion equations are related to the roller coaster and the relationships between the potential energy and kinetic energy; Designing a Bridge from balsa wood (2) physics activity will challenge students to build strong bridges using the laws of physics like the stress and the strain; Egg Drop Experiment (3) is related to topics like inertia, gravity, momentum, potential and kinetic energy; and Water Balloon Experiment (4) is related to a projectile motion of an object challenge is which group is going to get a maximum range of a projectile. Additional projects students will work and present are: making electricity from a lemon, and building a simple electric motor.

August 4-8 • 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $425

Cartooning Fundamentals and Techniques Ever dream of creating your own comic book? Start here to make your own mini-comic book by using the same techniques as the pros. Topics will include story structure, character design, background design, inking techniques, color concepts, individual styles, editing, and lettering. All levels of drawing are welcome and creativity is encouraged.

August 4-8 • 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. • $225

Game Design The workshop is designed to provide the beginning skills to developing games. We will cover aspects including planning, managing files, images, strategies, navigation, programming and more. The student will use these concepts and skills, combined with their artistic vision to create at least two sample games. The instructors will be given access to resources to help them succeed including Internet links, materials, plans, guidelines and access to professionals who can answer questions.

August 4-8• 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $225

Cartooning Fundamentals and Techniques and Game Design Combo

9:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. • $425

Additional Programs Check our website for updates.RoboticsPut your robot to the test with maze races, “battlebot” tournaments, and other exciting challenges. Design, assemble, and program robots that will be able to communicate, move, and think!

July 2014 • 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. • $279

Speech and Hearing Summer ProgramSummer program for pre-school through elementary school students. William Paterson University’s Pre-College Youth Programs and the Department of Communication Disorders and Sciences is in the process of developing a communication enrichment program for students with speech and language needs who are entering pre-school through elementary school in September 2014. Please visit our website at www.wpunj.edu/cpe for details or call Rosemarie Zimmerer at 973-720-3709.

Summer Life on CampusEnjoy Your Next Summer Getaway in a Supportive College Environment at a Six-Week, All-day Camp

June 30 – August 8 • 8:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. Enjoy a unique summer day camp on the William Paterson campus. Summer Life on Campus is open for students entering grades 6 to 9 in September 2014. A typical week includes well supervised enrichment and academic workshops, indoor and outdoor activities using University facilities, a weekly field trip and fun galore! This is an ideal program for working parents who prefer their child in a safe, well-managed environment where both academic and recreational activities are offered. The program is scheduled to run Monday to Friday, 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m., beginning June 30 and ending August 8.

Lunch, camp T-shirt and class materials are included!

Summer Life on Campus Weekly Prices and DiscountsWeeks Original Price Multiple Weeks Multiple Weeks 10% Discount Discount Discount Prices

Week of July 4 $224 No Discounts No Discounts $201.60

1 Week $280 No Discount No Discount $252

Enrolled for $560 $25 $535 $485.50 2 Weeks

Enrolled for $840 $50 $790 $711 3 Weeks

Enrolled for $1,120 $75 $1,045 $940.50 4 Weeks

Enrolled for $1,400 $100 $1,300 $1,170 5 Weeks

Enrolled for $1,680 $125 $1,555 $1,400 6 Weeks

14 Register Online


Daily Sample Schedule – Monday through FridayField trips each week (with the exception of the week of Fourth of July)

8:00 – 9:00 a.m. Student Drop-Off

9:00 – 9:30 a.m. News and Notes Group Meeting to Discuss Daily Activities

9:30 – 11:45 a.m. Recreational Sports and Activities

12:00 – 1:15 p.m. Lunch and “Hang Time”

1:30 – 3:30 p.m. Enrichment Workshop with Weekly Theme

3:30 – 5:15 p.m. Recreational Sports and Activities, Discussion Group and Supervised Down Time

5:15 – 6:00 p.m. Student Pick-Up

Cancellation Policy•Notificationmustbereceivedinwritingatleastfivebusinessdayspriortothecoursetoreceiveafullrefundminusa$25processingfee.

• Ifwereceivelessthanfivebusinessdaysnotice,youwillreceiveacredittowardsanotheryouthprogramduringthecurrentsummersessionlessa$25processingfee.

•NOrefundsorcreditswillbe givenafterthefirstdayofthecamp/program.

Pleasesendallyouthprogramcancellationnotificationsto:[email protected]

Discounts Available• Early registration discount of 10% for registrations completed prior to June 1, 2014. • Please visit the website for additional promotional discount at: www.wpunj.edu/cpe

“This is a great program!

It was the perfect mix

of learning and summer

fun.” –Susan Z.

“Focusing on middle school students is taking William Paterson in the right direction! Steering kids down a path which inspires them and offers intriguing new concepts related to

their interests and age levels, will foster positive ideals in a child.”

–Cathy C.

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Summ

er Pre-College Youth Programs

Information Session

Thursday, April 24, 2014, 3:30 – 6:30 p.m.

1600 Valley Road, Wayne New Jersey

Call Rosemarie at 973.720.3709

Programs not sponsored by school districts

Aim High Academ

y: Sum

mer of Science at W

illiam Paterson University

William

Paterson University has been aw

arded a grant from

the New

Jersey Higher Education to

sponsor Aim

High A

cademy, w

hich is a science-focused Pre-College Sum

mer Enrichm

ent Program

for high-achieving students entering their senior year of high school in the fall of 2014.

For more inform

ation, email Youthprogram

s@w

punj.edu, call (973) 720-2436, or visit our website:

ww

w.w

punj.edu/cpe/.

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