<p>MIT has a kids program for kids grades 7-12. ESP is mainly a few days a year where kids can sign up for classes at MIT that are actually very interesting and taught by students. There main programs are as follows: </p>
<p>HSSP: a few saturdays in fall and spring
Splash!: the last (?) weekend in November
Spark!: March 13(this yr) a saturday in march</p>
<p>For each of these registration opens about 2 weeks before the event. Lunch/Dinner is provided.</p>
<p>Spark and Splash are great. I took my kids a couple of times. Not every class offered is the same quality. Some have great teachers, great topics, others- not so much.</p>
<p>I doubt that BS offer anything like this because the classes are taught by undergrad and grad student and alums.</p>
<p>Haha while y’all are off doing studious, academic summer programs like the MIT and Georgetown ones I’ll be off at sleepaway camp having the time of my life and doing nothing that doesn’t involve fun/relaxation whatsoever. Wow… I feel really lazy right now! :)</p>
<p>PEOPLE. GO. TO. SPLASH. MIT Splash is about the best thing ever. It’s really cheap. Two days of any class you want to take. I think it’s a good deal.</p>
<p>no, no applying. I think it may be too late to do summer HSSP though.</p>
<p>You have to live in the area though or be up there every Saturday. The other programs have an um wider array of choices than HSSP especially since they’re during the year.</p>
<p>Well, I live a plane ride away from MA so I obviously can’t do it. But I applied for a Young Democrats of America High School Leadership Conference that’s in Washington D.C. As you can see, I’m all about DC haha.</p>
<p>Orangey, I might register for some of the bio courses but I have no way of getting into cambridge. I live like a half hour away but can’t get a ride from my parents or anyone.</p>