Acting and Performance Summer Institute June 20, — July 9, If you dream of performing on Broadway or in an award-winning film, advance your training! Learn performance technique to exhibit in a final stage performance. Applications of Nanoscience Summer Institute July 11, — July 22, Work on a team to propose a scientific research project utilizing current approaches in the field of nanoscience and technical journal articles.
Art Summer Institute July 5, — July 15, July 18, — July 29, Hone your artistic skills in areas such as painting, drawing, photography, video art, or sculpture, or artistic voice. Sessions include studio work, lectures, presentations, and a final art exhibition. Camera Acting Summer Institute Jun 26, — July 9, July 10, — July 23, Learn the process of relating to the camera lens and approaches to understanding a script to prepare for and connect in an audition.
Cinematography Summer Institute August 7, — August 13, Demystify the concepts, creativity, and technique of cinematic lighting through a combination of lectures and hands-on lighting exercises.
Working on UCLA sound stages with the latest digital cinema cameras and lighting equipment, explore…. Computer Science Summer Institute — Intermediate Track July 10, — July 30, The Intermediate Track includes topics such as critical concepts and skills in computer programming related to statistical inference, with hands-on analysis of real-world datasets including economic data, health data, geographical data, and social networks.
Computer Science Summer Institute — Introductory Track June 20, — July 9, The Introductory Track provides a unique combination of coursework, a coding bootcamp, and lab touring experiences. This track is designed for students who do not have prior programming experience. Media literacy and journalism workshops prepare you to write an article for publication. Design Innovation Summer Institute — Costume Design July 3, — July 16, Gain hands-on experience in research, sketching costumes, and creating mood boards and color palettes.
Design Media Arts Summer Institute July 10, — July 23, Step into the world of media arts and learn the fundamentals of design within the mediums of graphic, web, game, and audio-visual media. Develop projects and build portfolios using cutting-edge software and technology. Digital Filmmaking Summer Institute June 26, — July 9, July 24, — August 6, Take your film projects to the next level by enhancing your understanding of the aesthetic, creative, and logistical decisions in filmmaking.
Develop creativity and technique in cinematic storytelling for entertaining narrative projects. Economics Summer Institute July 10, — July 30, Expand your knowledge of critical economic issues affecting the United States and the world at one of the top-ranked economics departments in the world!
Learn economic policy and analysis while building your data analysis skills. Engineering Design Summer Institute June 26, — July 16, July 17, — August 6, Experience engineering design with computing while building teamwork and examining engineering majors offered at UCLA and of engineering careers.
Film and Television Summer Institute — Traditional Animation June 21, — July 29, Expand your imagination by learning how to storyboard, write, and draw your own, unique animation film. Adults and Professionals Individuals who are looking to expand their knowledge or prepare for a career. Summer Online Courses that are designed for online learning. Earn credit from wherever you are in the world. Summer Intensives Three-week courses offered in an accelerated format.
Explore Explore Academic Units. Downloadable Forms Download frequently used forms for enrollment or I requests. Search for:. High School Students Get a real taste of college life at a world-renowned university. An advantage like no other. Get a head start at UCLA. Refund Policy and Deadlines. Refund Policy In the event of enrollment cancellation, the University is not responsible for any consequential loss or expenses incurred as a result.
Summer Scholars Support. Learn More About Payment. Elementary Spanish Units: 4. Taught in Spanish. Laboratory is online. Introductory Spanish language and culture course that is proficiency-oriented, communicative, and task-based to help develop communicative competence in…. Social Problems and Social Change Units: 5. Introduction to social scientific approaches to study of social problems and their solutions.
Using selected contemporary social problems as cases, and drawing on variety…. Historical Introduction to Philosophy Units: 5. Historical introduction to Western philosophy based on classical texts dealing with major problems, related thematically and studied in chronological order: properties of rational argument,…. Songwriters on Songwriting Units: 5.
Lecture, three hours; discussion, one hour. With special focus on songwriting renaissance of rock era, examination of work of important songwriters of post-World War II generation circa…. Introduction to Study of Language Units: 5. Summary for general undergraduates of what is known about human language; biological basis of language, scientific study of language and human cognition; uniqueness of….
Holocaust: History and Memory Units: 5. Introduction to history of the West and its connection to rest of world after , during period of sweeping political, social, and cultural tensions…. Introduction to Geographic Information Systems Units: 5.
Introduction to fundamental principles and concepts necessary to carry out sound geographic analysis with geographic information systems GIS. Reinforcement of key…. Exploration of ways in which human activity impacts natural environment and how modification of environment can eventually have significant consequences for human activity.
Introductory Screenwriting Units: 4. Find courses. Co-Curricular Components. Co-Curricular Workshops. College Admissions. College Maximizing Your Undergraduate Experience. Leadership Seminars. Community Engagement and Cohort Building Activities.
Community Engagement. Cohort Building. Lecture Series. General Inquiries. What is eSCIP? Who is eligible to attend eSCIP? SCIP Application. How do I submit the required application materials? Can I check to see if my application is complete? How long after I send in my application should I expect a response? If you have questions concerning the eligibility requirements, please email scip summer. Eligible applicants must submit the following materials for review of admission.
All submitted materials must be in English. A copy of your most recent high school transcript is required. If the original transcript is in a language other than English, an English language translation of the transcript must be provided in addition to a copy of the original transcript.
Report cards or enrollment verifications are not considered. If you have attended multiple high schools, please combine the transcripts for each school into one PDF file. Your resume can include extracurricular activities that speak to who you are and what you are passionate about such as school clubs and programs, work experience, leadership roles, awards, and recognitions, etc.
Please be sure to provide a brief description of each activity and the level of your involvement. International students who are attending a high school outside of the U. While no other type of test scores is accepted in general, students who are affected by test center closures may request an exception to submit an alternate test score.
Applicants who are not ready to upload required documents or admitted students who wish to proceed to payment of the non-refundable registration fee can access their existing registration to complete the remaining steps. Students who would like a fully immersive college experience on our beautiful campus can opt for a residential plan. Participants are housed in our UCLA residential community, the Hill, designed to support the academic success and personal growth of our students with state-of-the-art study spaces and amenities.
The Hill is conveniently located within easy walking distance of classrooms, libraries, sports facilities, and world-renowned art and cultural happenings. T ake a look at the life on the Hill , your home away from home!
The nonresidential option allows students to join our UCLA community without any additional residential expenses. Participants may access a vast array of UCLA facilities and resources outside of program activities. Among these include numerous cafes and dining areas, botanical and sculpture gardens, open lawn and outdoor sitting areas to study, connect, and recharge. Explore our world-renowned Center for the Art of Performance, as well as the Fowler and Hammer museums, to see fascinating art exhibits, forums, lectures and screenings.
UCLA offers endless of ways to expand your creative horizons. The total amount assessed is calculated mainly based on how many units you are enrolled in, whether you select the residential plan or nonresidential plan, and if you are an international student subject to I requirements. Below is a summary of fees that may apply:. For estimates and fee descriptions, please visit Fees. No fees are prorated. All charges are subject to change without prior notice.
Once your course selection and enrollment is complete, proceed to payment by June 3. If you make any changes to your course enrollment, such as adding, dropping, or switching a course, after making a payment, be sure to check BruinBill to verify changes in your balance.
All applicable fees are due no later than 5 p. PDT , June 3. In the event that changes to enrolled courses result in an additional balance after the payment deadline, payment is due immediately. Failure to make a full payment by the deadline may result in forfeiting your space in the program and enrolled courses.
See Payment and Refund for policies and payment instructions. In the event of enrollment cancellation, the University is not responsible for any consequential loss or expenses incurred as a result.
Certain fees are refundable only if students formally cancel their enrollment by the refund deadlines according to the enrollment cancellation procedures, or if enrollment is canceled by the University. The registration fee is non-refundable regardless of the time of withdrawal. Students are financially liable for all fees associated with their enrollment activities after the refund deadline, i.
For more information, visit the Summer Scholars Support page. SCIP workshops will help participants gain knowledge and skills that are necessary to navigate college admission and academic life. As a world-class research institution, UCLA provides students with the opportunity to develop practical research skills and conduct their own research beginning at the undergraduate level. Tama Hasson, will introduce you to techniques for successful collegiate research.
Learn helpful tips to navigate and maximize your college experience in this insightful workshop presented by a UC alum. What do you hope to achieve during your summer at UCLA? Learn how to make the most of your time at UCLA by applying that plan to your own undergraduate journey. SCIP seminars are intended to build and foster leadership and resilience that are critical for student success. Developing leadership skills is important to anyone who wants a successful career, but those skills are essential to getting the most out of college and high school as well.
Marvin Belzer. Cohort activities will support your success and help you make new friends from around the world. SCIP students come from many different backgrounds and locations all around the world. Throughout the six-week session, students can connect with other participants who share similar passions and interests through a series of activities designed to foster a meaningful cohort experience. In addition to the program orientation and closing ceremony, students will have the opportunity to participate in study groups, team presentations, breakout sessions, and more.
A Day in the Life of a Cardiovascular Surgeon. The Summer College Immersion Program SCIP is a rigorous, six-week long academic experience designed for exceptionally high-achieving high school students about to begin their junior or senior years. The program provides participants not only the opportunity to study at UCLA and earn UC credit alongside UCLA undergraduate students, but also real-world knowledge to prepare them for college.
In addition to one or two UCLA courses of their choosing, students will have access to various academic resources and other services to support their success at UCLA and in their future academic careers. Among these include symposia and workshops on college-level research and writing, the effective use of libraries, as well as resilience training, stress management, and mindfulness components. Students are able to select from roughly different UCLA courses approved for high school students and will attend these courses alongside UCLA and visiting undergraduate students for an authentic college class experience.
SCIP is intended for students who have completed two years of high school with highly competitive academic credentials. Students that will have graduated from high school by the time the program begins are not eligible. We invite students from all around the world to apply. With that being said, participating in a college-level program such as SCIP will prepare students for success in their future academic careers at any leading college or university around the world and may strengthen their college applications.
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