Traditional overnight summer camp for boys ages 8-15 years old located up in Hayward, Wisconsin. Campers get to pick their own daily schedule from nearly 100 activities including: athletics, acquatics, outdoor adventure and arts & crafts.

These camps are designed for our older campers and focus on areas of interest such as cooking, various field trips and adventure.

FOR MORE THAN 50 YEARS, WE'VE USED WILDERNESS EXPERIENCES AS A VEHICLE TO INSPIRE SELF DISCOVERY, GROWTH, AND A SHARED SENSE OF PURPOSE AMONGST OUR CAMPERS USING THE FOUR FOUNDATIONS OUR FOUNDERS, JIM AND NANCY BREDEMUS, STARTED WITH.

FOR MORE THAN 50 YEARS, WE'VE USED WILDERNESS EXPERIENCES AS A VEHICLE TO INSPIRE SELF DISCOVERY, GROWTH, AND A SHARED SENSE OF PURPOSE AMONGST OUR CAMPERS USING THE FOUR FOUNDATIONS OUR FOUNDERS, JIM AND NANCY BREDEMUS, STARTED WITH.

FOR MORE THAN 50 YEARS, WE'VE USED WILDERNESS EXPERIENCES AS A VEHICLE TO INSPIRE SELF DISCOVERY, GROWTH, AND A SHARED SENSE OF PURPOSE AMONGST OUR CAMPERS USING THE FOUR FOUNDATIONS OUR FOUNDERS, JIM AND NANCY BREDEMUS, STARTED WITH.

Featuring high-energy songs from popular artists like Paramore, Green Day, Blink 182 and many more, our Pop Punk summer camp will be tons of fun

Come learn the music of 60s and 70s rock icons such as The Beatles, Led Zeppelin and The Rolling Stones in our Classic Rock Rewind summer camp

The in-person version of the Summer Residential Program will take place in Iowa City, Iowa on the University of Iowa campus.

Join us for the Allsup Summer Entrepreneurship Academy session at the 2024 Summer at SLU Camp.

Transform your dreams, ideas, and stories into organized, compelling, creative written works with dynamic lectures in craft topics, workshop sessions with graduate student instructors, and insightful, productive feedback from your peers. This combination of instructional approaches will help you generate and polish a wealth of new poems, stories, and essays, and allow you to experiment with innovative forms in the field of creative writing. The Academy will also focus on the publishing and professionalization aspects of the industry, exploring what markets are available for your writing, what jobs are available to creative writers, funding opportunities for your work, undergraduate and graduate programs in writing, and how to get published. Topics for discussion will include literary form and targeted craft points, often in relation to social, political, and environmental themes. In addition, this week-long program will feature excursions to sites around Washington, D.C., including an exercise in ekphrastic writing at the National Gallery of Art and the chance to read your work aloud at Busboys and Poets, a famous D.C. literary hub. Price includes tuition, housing, and meals. Commuter Student tuition is $2,625.

Join us for the 2024 Emerson YMCA STEAM Strong Camp session.

This course is intended for computer science majors and minors, and other students with a serious interest in learning C++ programming. The course covers the following topics: basic data types, the C++ string class, variables and constants, and their declaration, input/output (cin/cout) operators, assignment operators, arithmetic operators, conditional control structures, repetition control structures, basic file operations, user-defined functions, value and reference parameters, scope rules, name precedence, function overloading, template functions, elementary software engineering principles, Standard Template Library (STL), the vector class, elementary searching and sorting, user-defined classes, operator overloading, pointers, self-referential classes, dynamic object creation and destruction, linked lists, and recursion. This course may be used to fulfill the math/computer science portion of the Gen Ed Math/Science requirement. COSC-051 followed by COSC-052 is a major introductory sequence and together complete the General Education requirement for math/science.

This course provides an introduction to key theories, concepts, historical events, and contemporary issues in the study of international relations (IR). The course has six learning objectives: Students will come to understand (1) the fundamental concepts unique to the field of international relations; (2) the major theories of international conflict and cooperation, particularly realist, liberal, and constructivist theories; and (3) several watershed conflicts in the last century, including World War I, World War II, and the Cold War. Students will then apply this theoretical and empirical knowledge to make sense of salient contemporary issues in (4) international security (including nuclear weapons and proliferation, ethnic conflict, civil war, and terrorism), (5) political economy (including trade, finance, and globalization), and (6) global governance (including international law, human rights, humanitarian intervention, and the environment). In short, the course is meant to provide students with the tools to analyze contemporary international affairs and debates in a rigorous and sophisticated manner.

For College students, HIST 1504 fulfills the core requirement in History for a broad introductory survey; these students complete the requirement by taking HIST 1099. Using primary and secondary sources, this course explores the period from independence to the present. We begin with the independence movements against colonialism, and analyze the diverse roles of Creoles, priests, peasants, indigenous groups and enslaved people. Post independence, we will examine the dynamics of frontier societies, conflicts between conservatives and liberals, the phenomenon of caudillismo, and the challenges of foreign interventions. Turning to the twentieth century, the class will focus on case studies of nation-building, modernization, industrialization and the political and economic mobilization of the working classes in selected countries. We will also study the impact of the hegemonic role of the United States on Latin America. The course concludes by examining contemporary issues, including environmental protection, the participation of women, neoliberalism and globalization, criminal cartels, migration, and the flourishing of Hispanic culture.

The Problem of God introduces students to the study of religion and theology, broadly understood. Our aim in the course is not only to introduce students to different religious traditions and perspectives, but, as the title of the course suggests, to encourage critical reflection on some of the most challenging questions relating to religious commitment. In other words, the goal of the course is not only to help students learn about religious traditions, but to reflect critically on what it means to be a religious person, what it means to study religion and theology, and what the significance of religious belief is. It is one of two courses (along with IBL) that fulfill the first Theology course requirement at Georgetown, and the importance of promoting critical reflection on religious belief through this requirement has taken on new meaning in a post-9/11 world, in which religious literacy and understanding are more important than they have ever been. Mirroring the diversity of our faculty, the course is taught in a diverse number of ways, including a variety of different primary texts and focusing on a variety of significant questions relating to religion and theology. Georgetown graduates consistently report that The Problem of God was one of the most important courses that they took during their time at Georgetown.