Fly-in Programs
Franklin & Marshall Collegiate Leadership Summit
March 1, 2014
The Collegiate Leadership Summit
Franklin & Marshall College invites high school students from diverse backgrounds with a strong history of leadership to campus to explore their leadership abilities as they transition to a college environment. The Collegiate Leadership Summit is a two-day program that provides selected delegates an opportunity to develop their leadership skills. Delegates will interact with members of the F&M community and experience life in a selective liberal arts environment as they participate in leadership oriented workshops, seminars, and group activities. Delegates will also demonstrate their leadership skills through an admission interview and group activities. The cost of travel and attendance is covered by the College.
The Collegiate Leadership Summit will occur twice in the fall semester for high school seniors.
*Nominations for both sessions of the Collegiate Leadership Summit will go live in May.
Candidates
All candidates must be currently enrolled in high school, completing their senior year.
Nomination Requirements
- A minimum GPA of 3.3 in rigorous classes
- Must be of a background underrepresented in higher education
- Must have demonstrated leadership in his or her school or community
Nomination Process
Please nominate students using the CLS Nomination form.
*Once a student is nominated, they will receive the CLS application. Please know that a student must complete the application by the above deadline to be considered for the Collegiate Leadership Summit.
Questions?
Please send an email to Brittany McClinton, Assistant Dean of Admission, or call (717) 358-7155.
Dartmouth Summer Bound
March 1, 2014Dartmouth Bound: Summer Program
Summer Program
Explore the intersection of academics, engagement, and leadership at Dartmouth College.
ABOUT THE PROGRAM
The Dartmouth Bound: Summer Program takes place in July and is designed to provide high school seniors from historically underrepresented backgrounds and communities with an opportunity to preview college by immersion in student life at Dartmouth. Participants will live in a Dartmouth residence hall and will attend workshops on the admissions and financial aid processes. The program encompasses the academic dimensions of Dartmouth by providing access to classes and interaction with our faculty. Also, there will be ample time to enjoy meaningful conversation with current students and staff on how to weave academics, social engagement, and leadership into your college experience.
PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Admissions officers will walk you through our individualized review process and provide tips for completing college applications. You will have the chance to review real applications to the College as part of a mock admissions committee exercise. Admissions officers will be available to you throughout your stay to address individuals’ questions about the college application process.
In addition to attending regularly scheduled classes, you will attend sessions led by our featured faculty members. These offer a chance for you to hear a faculty member speak about how his or her work contributes to the themes of academics, social engagement, and leadership. Additionally, faculty will show the relevance of undergraduate classes and research to the great issues facing us in the world today.
You’ll have the opportunity to tour the campus, which will help you gain a general orientation of the Dartmouth campus and facilities, as well as specific areas of interest.
Need-based financial aid makes a Dartmouth education affordable for students. Our financial aid officers will provide an overview of the financial aid application process and address how special circumstances are taken into consideration. Admissions and financial aid staff will help you decipher the vocabulary of “full need,” “Early Decision,” “Regular Decision” and other terms that will empower you to make a smart financial choice while navigating the college process.
Throughout your time on campus you will connect with current Dartmouth students who will tell you about their college experience and provide answers to your questions about what campus life is really like.
College of Charleston Diversity Overnight
March 1, 2014Many backgrounds I One CougarNation
M.O.V.E. (v.) 1. to test-drive the College of Charleston by way of a personalized two-day event; 2. to Live the Life and love it.
Current students are eager to host you in one of eight residence halls. Visit classrooms, interact with faculty, explore campus, discover a whole new Charleston, and meet potential future students much like yourself.
As M.O.V.E. is free of charge, space is limited to interested prospective students only.
Note: Recommended browsers for viewing application and supplementary materials include Google Chrome and Internet Explorer.
Typical M.O.V.E. Schedule
- February (event has reached maximum capacity-no longer accepting reservations)
- March (accepted students only)
- April
Click here to apply. In order to be considered for the program, you must also submit a signed medical and food allergy notice as well as parental and medical consent forms to access@cofc.edu.
Contact information:
Debbie Counts
Director for Admissions
Access Initiatives and Pre-College Programs
Office of Admissions
College of Charleston
Charleston, SC 29424
e: access@cofc.edu
p: 843.953.4954
f: 843.953.7461
Colby College Diversity Overnight
March 1, 2014Colby students are diverse. They come from different backgrounds and represent different cultures. Some spent their childhood in the largest cities of the U.S. and others grew up on potato farms in northern Maine. They have diverse interests and varied political views, they practice different religions, and they come to Colby with unique perspectives on life.
The Colby community is made up of 1,820 students—all with different stories to tell.
Colby values diversity of all kinds and seeks to enroll students who also value diversity. If this describes you, we want you to consider a visit to campus—for FREE. Through our overnight campus visit program, Experience Colby, we do our best to make it possible for interested high school seniors to come for a visit regardless of financial circumstances. However, you must be a U.S. citizen or U.S. permanent resident to be considered.
Apply to attend Experience Colby and decide for yourself—can you picture yourself at Colby?
During Experience Colby you’ll get to:
- Stay overnight in our residence halls
- Attend classes and meet professors
- Tour campus
- Meet current students
- Try our delicious food
Students at last year’s Experience Colby events dined with President Adams, participated in discussions about campus diversity, attended a poster presentation of student research projects, participated in the Food Day Carnival, enjoyed a dessert social with their hosts and other current students, and attended live performances by several student groups. Check out our slideshow.
Cal Lutheran Diversity Overnight
March 1, 2014InCLUsive Overnight
The InCLUsive Overnight Program was established to increase diversity within the student body. We hope to foster a campus climate that encourages inclusive, cross-cultural interaction, respect for and appreciation of diversity and global awareness.
The InCLUsive Overnight Program gives admitted high school students the opportunity to visit CLU’s campus. Participants will learn what life is like as a CLU student by staying in a residence hall, making connections with members of our faculty, staff, and student leaders, meeting other students considering CLU, and interacting with current students who make CLU their home.
This is an invitation only program. If you would like to learn more about this program, please contact the Office of Undergraduate Admission at admissions@callutheran.edu or call (805) 493-3135, or 1-877-CLU-FOR-U, Toll Free.
Babson College Diversity Overnight
March 1, 2014You’ve been selected to spend the night on campus! Stay overnight with a student host before heading to Basically Babson Day, and see if Babson is the right fit for you. You’ll have the chance to learn about multicultural opportunities at Babson, includingeducation abroad, special interest living communities, LGBTQ groups, and the Office of Faith and Service.
Boston University Multicultural Weekend
July 7, 2013At our annual Multicultural Community Weekend, newly admitted freshmen get an inside view of what it’s like to be a student at BU.
Do you want to find out what makes BU a fun, diverse, and vibrant community? We have a full schedule of activities planned for the weekend to show you just that.
Here are a few highlights:
- Welcome Reception with Kenneth Elmore, Dean of Students; and John McEachern, Director of Admissions
- The Amazing Bostonian Race: tour the city and try to outscore the competition
- Terrier Lounge Party: celebrate cultural pride with great food, diverse music, and dance
- Click here to see the schedules for parents and students
Multicultural Community Weekend will be held April, in collaboration with our Open House programs.
By attending both events, you can experience the academic, social, and cultural life at BU all in one weekend.
You will stay on campus for two nights with a current BU student who will serve as your host for the weekend’s activities.
- See the Information page for what to bring, where to stay, and how to get here
- To RSVP, sign up through the Applicant Link
Lehigh University Diversity Weekend
July 7, 2013Congratulations! You are among a select group of students invited to attend Lehigh University’s Diversity Life Weekend in April!
We want you to be a part of the Lehigh family and we hope that you will continue to explore the wealth of opportunities before you make a final decision. Our Diversity Life Weekend is a great way to start making Lehigh your own.
Due to space limitations, registration is on a first-come, first-serve basis. Please register as soon as possible so that you do not miss out on this great opportunity; registration closes on in March. Invited students who register by the deadline will be notified of their registration approval by the end of March.
Harvard Undergraduate Minority Recruitment Program
July 7, 2013An equal partner in Harvard’s effort to achieve diversity within its student body is the Undergraduate Minority Recruitment Program (UMRP). For more than twenty-five years, the UMRP has assisted the Admissions Office in extending its reach to students who for reasons of history and circumstance might have considered Harvard inaccessible. As is true at many American colleges and universities, Harvard’s student population has changed dramatically in the past three decades. Today, African American, Asian American, Latino, and Native American students constitute a significant presence at Harvard. In fact, minority students now comprise nearly forty percent of the student body.
The Undergraduate Minority Recruitment Program assists the Admissions Office in extending its outreach to prospective students. The program is staffed by current undergraduates who coordinate recruitment efforts on behalf of African American, Asian American, Latino, and Native American students. Coordinators are equipped to address a full range of questions concerning academic and extracurricular opportunities at Harvard, as well as social and residential life.
UMRP coordinators also are prepared to handle requests for campus visits, either day or overnight, special group information sessions, and tours. Office hours are maintained throughout the academic year, beginning in late September and ending in late May. The telephone number is 617-495-1514.
We cordially invite you to contact our office and to explore the several resources contained on this website. We look forward to hearing from you.
Smith College Women of Distinction Diversity Weekend
July 7, 2013The Women of Distinction program for high school seniors highlights the opportunities at Smith College for African American, Asian American, Latina and Native American students. Participants in this three-day program will explore Smith College and determine whether it might be an appropriate college choice for them. Students will live in campus houses, experience the academic and social life at Smith and attend panels and workshops on student life and the college admission process.
Admission to Women of Distinction is a competitive process based on academic and personal qualities. Preference will be given to applicants who have not previously visited Smith. Smith will provide round-trip transportation, meals and accommodations for all selected participants.
The program is for U.S. citizens and U.S. permanent residents who reside in the United States or a U.S. territory. International students and U.S. citizens abroad are not eligible.
The Women of Distinction application will be available on August 1 and the deadline to apply is in.
Please note that your high school transcript and guidance counselor’s signature are required, so plan accordingly. All applicants will be notified in writing by October, and selected participants will be given instructions about arranging travel and other program details.