There are many summer camps in Philadelphia that focus on art. One, for children ages 8-17, is offered through the city's Parks and Recreation Department, and another is offered through Allens Lane Art Center. Find more information at http://www.allenslane.org/camp.htm and http://www.phila.gov/recreation/camps/Summer_Art_Camp.html
Yes, there are several art camps in Brooklyn: SOCAPA Summer Arts Camp (212)941-4057 x702 and Summer Arts Camp (917)494-4300.
You can locate a summer camp for your teen at www.kidscamps.com/art/performing_art.html. They have an art program. Also, you can check out www.bluelake.org.
At Summer Camps Oakville, we offer a diverse range of summer camp programs. These include day camps, overnight camps, STEAM-focused camps, sports-based camps, and more! Whether your child is interested in learning coding or exploring art and music, our experienced staff will create an unforgettable experience for them. We also offer bilingual and specialized programs to meet the needs of all campers.
There are a wide variety of artistic summer camps available for your son or daughter to take part in California. My suggestion would be to have your child look into organizations that fit his/her interests best and do a little research into them. Try using camp database sites such as http://www.teenink.com/Summer/ to help guide your search too!
The state of the art camp for science would be through the Youth Science Institute. They offer elite youth science camps across the country for kid interested in the subject.
Jaume Camps Poch has written: 'Cubells' -- subject(s): Art, Art, Spanish, Social life and customs, Spanish Art
Wishcraft offers fashion design and machine-sewing camps for kids 7-14 throughout the summer of 2011, and also offer design and hand-sewing camps for kids 5-9. http://wishcraftworkshop/com The school of the art institute of Chicago offers a fashion camp for middle school and teenagers. Wishcraft, found in the Related Link below also offers sewing & design camps for ages 7-12 in Chicago during multiple weeks of Summer 2010.
There are alot of camps in the Atlanta area check on Atlantamoms.com to get some of the ones that are in your area. You can also check with the Horizons School which is on Dekalb.
Summer day camps offer a great way for kids to pass their vacation in action, instead of planted in front of the TV or playing video games. Day camps are great for parents too; they still get that much needed adult time or if they work, they know their children are in good hands. There are many different types of day camps available in almost all areas.Animal encountersMany zoos and even animal shelters offer day camps. The zoo camps are normally separated by age groups and include art projects, getting to know the animals and even some one on one time with more docile inhabitants. Most animals shelters allow children to come in during the summer on more of a volunteer basis, which is great for older kids or younger, but mature children that enjoy helping. The animal shelter tasks include feeding and watering the animals, cleaning their cages and, of course, showing the cats and dogs love and affection.Always talk to your child before deciding on a day camp. Forcing any sort of activity on a child is a traumatic experience. Educational campsIf your child loves to learn, an educational day camp is a good fit. Some public and private schools offer learning programs throughout the summer and sometimes individual teachers start up book clubs or art classes. Many local libraries have daily reading sessions and classes on literature. Museums have a tendency to provide art or music classes, and most government programs are free. The parks and recreation department almost always has sports camps, nature groups and supervised playgrounds or sporting event available during summer months, and the fees are very reasonable.Help your children get the most out of summer vacation. Enroll them in a summer day camp, and let them explore the world.
Fun outdoor summer activities for children include using an old sheet to make art on the lawn, making homemade bird feeders, and making sidewalk chalk art.
Many parents view the coming summer months with ever-increasing anxiety. Yes, the weather is warm. The days are long. The sun is bright, but the children are out of school. For those parents who are not full-time, stay at home parents, the summer brings with it worries about who will be caring for your children when you are at work. Have your considered a summer sleepaway camp as the answer to your childcare worries? Being away from parents is an essential part of any child's development. Summer camps offer children the opportunity to meet new people, try new things, improve social skills and gain new found confidence in a safe and monitored environment.When determining what types of sleepaway camp is the right fit for your child, there are several factors to consider.The Type of CampThere are countless types of summer camps available. Many are quite specific in their focus while others are more general in nature. If your child has a particular interest such as science, art, drama or the outdoors, there is a camp that caters to those interests. There are also general camps that are more social in nature. There are all boys' camps, all girls' camps, and co-ed camps. The type of camp you select will depend entirely on you and your child.The Cost of CampNonprofit camps such as those offered by the YMCA are generally much cheaper than private camps, but private camps offer more in the way of programs and amenities. Generally, the more specialized a camp, the more expensive the camp will be.The Duration of the Camp StayA summer camp stay can be as few as three days or as long as an entire summer. The question is, how comfortable are you and your child being separated? There will of course be visits to camp on weekends, but your child will be gone from your home for an extended period. How long that period will be can determine which camp is appropriate.What Are Others Saying About the CampIn the age of the internet, it is easy to find testimonials and reviews about any and every thing. Camps are no different. If you are considering sending your child to camp, take the time to go online and see what other campers and their parents have to say about the camp before committing.Summer camp is a terrific way for your child to grow as a person. It can also remove some of the stress that some parents feel as the summer approaches. If you take the time to choose the perfect camp for your child, you will ensure that they make memories that will last a lifetime.
Summertime is often a difficult time for families that have working parents, but luckily the wide variety of day camps available can help ease the burden. Day camps are especially beneficial for older children that are too old for a traditional babysitter or daycare, but not quite ready to spend the summer alone at home with no adult supervision. There are many types of day camps to choose from, and price plays a big part in a parent’s decision as to which one will best fit their needs. The first thing that all parents should do is take a look at what free and low cost day camps are provided in your area. Often the Boys and Girls Club of America, YMCA or YWCA and the local parks and recreation departments will have summer day camps that can provide a cost effective way to keep your children busy while you work. Many local churches provide summer vacation programs that are free to the community. These summer day camps may be specific to one type of activity, or may include a variety of sports, arts and crafts, outdoor activities and team building projects. Another option is to consider your child’s interests. Many kids look forward to swimming or horseback riding day camps each summer. Local theaters and art studios may also provide summer day camps The summer is a perfect time to let your child fine tune their skills or pursue a new interest that may turn into a lifelong adventure or hobby. Once you have an idea of what type of day camps are available, it is important to call the camp directors and find out when they begin accepting reservations. Many day camps begin accepting applications as early as the winter, and by the time summer hits the available slots are full. It is important to plan in advance and place a deposit for any day camps you are certain your child will be attending before they reach capacity. Lastly, always check references of any camps you are unfamiliar with online. Look not only for parent comments about how the camp was run, but also for feedback on how the children enjoyed the program.