<p>Which camp should I do, Barnard Summer in the City, Summer @ Brown, or Cornell Summer School? Does it look better if I take classes for credit? Which one of the camps above is the most reasonable in terms of tuition? Thanks! </p>
<p>PS. Any suggestions? I'm just looking for a camp where I can take courses, not like a specialized camp in sciences, math, debate, etc. Oh yeah, and I want to the camp to be in the Northeast. Thanks!</p>
<p>Any help? Please? Also, which one of the camps I mentioned about is the most selective? Thanks!</p>
<p>I think they’re all similiar and I don’t think one is more selective than another. Go to the one at the college you like best. also look into CMU’s AP/EA program</p>
<p>I applied to so many summer programs but when it comes down to cost and real life college experience, I’d recommend Syracuse Summer College or the programs at Denison University. People in my family have been to both and they are much better than Brown with money/restrictions. My sister for example was accepted to the Brown and Cornell and Denison one and Denison gave her a full ride for a few weeks at their summer Reynolds writing program…and she couldn’t have been happier with her choice. I also attended Syracuse Summer College and took a college course and got college credit. It is (in my bias opinion) the most friendly, affordable, and yet prestigious summer program of them all. It also depends on what course you want to take! Go where they offer something you’re interested in!
Hope this helps!</p>
<p>Oh and Harard SSP, which I believe is more selective but I could be wrong</p>
<p>SSP is not particularly selective (see: <a href=“http://talk.collegeconfidential.com/summer-programs/288051-harvard-ssp.html[/url]”>http://talk.collegeconfidential.com/summer-programs/288051-harvard-ssp.html</a>) however it is, supposedly, self selective.</p>
<p>All of these are good college credit programs, since they don’t vary much in terms of selectivity just pick the one most appealing to you.</p>
<p>I was given automatic acceptance to several summer programs last year. The Brown program said to “send the invitation to all your friends!” I am not under the impression that this program is very selective.</p>
<p>The best kind of summer program is a selective program (with no cost), next if it is related to your particular academic/extra curricular interest, and if you are looking at some of those college summer programs, go to the one which you are interested in going to college some day. By going to a college´s summer program, it could demonstrate interest, and would also allow you to write a better “Why college X.”</p>
<p>The Denison Reynolds Writer one is really, really good.</p>