Georgetown University Summer Programs for High School Students

Georgetown University Summer Programs for High School Students includes Hoya Summer High School Sessions, Academies, the College Prep Program, Summer College, Online Programs, and the Pre-College Online Program. The programs include academic coursework, hands-on learning, collaborative exercises, simulations, group discussions, presentations from industry leaders, field trips to D.C. institutions, and live sessions with university mentors. Some offerings let students earn college credit, and some pair students with current undergraduate students.

Programs

• Hoya Summer High School Sessions — high school students · Engaging academic experience; students can explore academic interests, meet classmates from around the world, and earn college credit while living the college experience.
• Academies — high school students · 1-Week, 2-Week, and 3-Week academies with hands-on learning, collaborative exercises, simulations, group discussions, presentations from industry leaders, and field trips to D.C. institutions.
• College Prep Program — high school students · Five-week program where students can take a university course with current undergraduate students, learn from Georgetown faculty, and earn college credit.
• Summer College — high school students · Courses that ease the transition into the college learning environment; students take classes with current undergraduate students and engage in challenging coursework.
• Online Programs — high school students · Virtual courses for high school students to explore new subjects year-round or earn college credit over the summer, on their schedule.
• Pre-College Online Program — high school students ages 13 and older · Online enrichment and college credit courses featuring video lessons by Georgetown faculty and live sessions with university mentors.
• Summer College Immersion Program (SCIP) — rising high school seniors · Three-week college prep program for rising high school seniors from the Cristo Rey Network, the KIPP Foundation school systems, and other select schools, networks, and community-based organizations.

At a glance

• Ages: 13–18 years old

Last updated October 19, 2026.