How does 3D Lacrosse New England develop players to their full potential. What makes their training methodology unique in the lacrosse landscape. Why is player development crucial for youth and high school lacrosse players.
The 3D Lacrosse New England Experience: Elevating Youth and High School Lacrosse
3D Lacrosse New England has established itself as a premier lacrosse training program, offering unparalleled opportunities for youth and high school players to develop their skills and reach their full potential. With a focus on innovative training methods and a commitment to player development, 3D Lacrosse is reshaping the landscape of club lacrosse in the region.
Youth Boys Year-Round Program
The 2020/2021 Year-Round program for 3D New England Youth Select players is designed to provide a comprehensive lacrosse experience. Players are divided into teams by graduation years, with two teams per age group from 2025 to 2029/30. This structure ensures that players are matched with peers of similar skill levels and developmental stages.
High School Boys Summer Program
For high school players, 3D Lacrosse offers a Summer program featuring two teams per age group: 2022 Red, 2022 Blue, 2023 Red, and 2023 Blue. This program is tailored to meet the unique needs and aspirations of high school athletes looking to elevate their game.
The 3D Lacrosse Methodology: A Game-Changing Approach to Training
At the core of 3D Lacrosse’s success is its innovative training methodology. This approach sets 3D Lacrosse apart from traditional club lacrosse programs and accelerates player development in several key ways:
- High-speed, high-repetition scenarios
- Play making in tight spaces
- Small-sided learning environments
- Emphasis on developing player IQ and stick skills
How does this methodology benefit players? By immersing athletes in these intensive training scenarios, 3D Lacrosse provides far more touches and decision-making opportunities than traditional field lacrosse practices. This accelerated approach leads to rapid improvement in both physical skills and game intelligence.
Comprehensive Program Components: Beyond the Field
3D Lacrosse New England’s programs offer more than just on-field training. Participants benefit from a range of components designed to support their development and success:
- Seasonal training sessions
- Two coaches trained in the 3D Methodology per team
- Entry fees for all tournaments
- Player pack with New Balance gear and uniform
- Access to a customized 3D team store
- Player Advocacy through 3D’s college network
- Parent/Player preseason meetings
Why is this comprehensive approach important? By addressing all aspects of a player’s lacrosse journey, from equipment to college recruitment guidance, 3D Lacrosse ensures that athletes have the support they need to succeed both on and off the field.
Year-Round Development: Nurturing Continuous Growth
3D Lacrosse New England’s programs are structured to promote year-round development, recognizing that consistent, focused training is key to long-term success in the sport. The seasonal breakdown includes:
- Fall: Training and tournaments
- Winter: Focused training sessions
- Spring: Core lacrosse season
- Summer: Intensive training and tournament play
How does year-round training benefit young lacrosse players? This consistent approach allows athletes to maintain their skills, continue their physical development, and stay engaged with the sport throughout the year, leading to more rapid and sustainable improvement.
Expert Coaching Staff: Guiding the Next Generation of Lacrosse Stars
The quality of coaching is a crucial factor in any youth sports program. 3D Lacrosse New England boasts a team of experienced and dedicated coaches, led by Ryan Caley, the Manager for New England. These coaches are not only skilled in the sport but are also trained in the specific 3D Lacrosse Methodology.
What sets 3D Lacrosse coaches apart? Their expertise in the 3D Methodology allows them to implement the program’s unique training approach effectively, ensuring that players receive consistent, high-quality instruction aligned with the program’s goals.
College Recruitment Support: Paving the Way for Future Success
For many young lacrosse players, the ultimate goal is to play at the collegiate level. 3D Lacrosse New England recognizes this aspiration and provides robust support for the college recruitment process:
- Extensive internal network of college relationships
- Experienced staff to guide families through the recruiting landscape
- Commitment to finding the right fit for every player
- Support for all levels of college lacrosse (Division I, II, III, and MCLA)
Why is this level of recruitment support valuable? The college recruitment process can be complex and overwhelming. By providing expert guidance and leveraging their extensive network, 3D Lacrosse helps players navigate this process more effectively, increasing their chances of finding the right collegiate opportunity.
Training Locations and Schedule: Optimizing Accessibility and Consistency
3D Lacrosse New England has strategically chosen its training locations and schedules to maximize accessibility and consistency for players and families. The primary training location for the program is:
Medford High School
489 Winthrop St
Medford, MA 02155
During the summer season, training sessions are held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6-9pm, with each team receiving 1.5 hours of instruction per session. This consistent schedule allows families to plan around lacrosse commitments and ensures regular, focused training time for players.
How does this structured approach to training benefit players? By providing a consistent schedule and centralized location, 3D Lacrosse makes it easier for players to commit to regular training, which is crucial for skill development and team cohesion.
Tournament Participation: Testing Skills in Competitive Environments
An essential component of the 3D Lacrosse New England program is participation in competitive tournaments. These events provide players with the opportunity to test their skills against top-level competition and gain valuable game experience.
For the youth program, a detailed tournament schedule is provided to families, outlining the events players will participate in throughout the summer season. These tournaments are carefully selected to provide an appropriate level of competition and exposure for the players.
Why are tournaments an important part of player development? Tournaments offer a different dynamic than regular training sessions, allowing players to apply their skills in high-pressure situations, develop mental toughness, and gain experience in multi-game scenarios. Additionally, these events often attract college recruiters, providing valuable exposure for high school players.
Benefits of Tournament Play
- Exposure to diverse playing styles and strategies
- Opportunity to build team chemistry in competitive settings
- Development of mental toughness and resilience
- Potential for college recruitment exposure
- Benchmarking progress against top competition
How do 3D Lacrosse tournaments differ from other events? The program’s tournaments are integrated into the overall development plan, ensuring that the competitive experiences align with and reinforce the skills and strategies taught during training sessions.
US Lacrosse Membership: Ensuring Compliance and Safety
3D Lacrosse New England requires all participants to have a valid US Lacrosse Membership. This requirement serves several important purposes:
- Insurance coverage for players during lacrosse activities
- Access to US Lacrosse resources and development programs
- Support for the growth and governance of the sport at a national level
- Eligibility for US Lacrosse events and programs
How can players obtain or renew their US Lacrosse Membership? The program provides direct links for registration and membership lookup, making it easy for families to ensure compliance with this requirement.
The 3D Lacrosse Difference: Commitment to Excellence
What truly sets 3D Lacrosse New England apart from other club lacrosse programs is its unwavering commitment to player development and excellence. This commitment is evident in every aspect of the program, from its innovative training methodology to its comprehensive support services.
Key Differentiators
- Unique and intensive training methodology
- Year-round development opportunities
- Expert coaching staff trained in the 3D approach
- Comprehensive college recruitment support
- Carefully curated tournament experiences
- Focus on both individual skill development and team success
How does this commitment to excellence benefit players? By providing a holistic, high-quality lacrosse experience, 3D Lacrosse New England not only helps players improve their skills but also fosters a deep love for the game and a strong foundation for future success, both in lacrosse and beyond.
Joining 3D Lacrosse New England: The Path to Lacrosse Excellence
For youth and high school lacrosse players in New England who are serious about developing their skills and reaching their full potential, 3D Lacrosse offers an unparalleled opportunity. However, it’s important to note that participation in 3D Select Teams and training is by invitation only.
How can interested players and families learn more about joining 3D Lacrosse New England? The program encourages reaching out to key contacts for more information:
- For Youth Programs: Contact Ryan Caley
- For High School Programs: Contact Pete Sessa
- For General Inquiries: Contact Megan Clune, Coordinator, New England ([email protected])
What should potential participants expect from the invitation process? While specific details may vary, interested players can anticipate an evaluation of their current skill level, commitment to the sport, and potential for growth within the 3D Lacrosse system.
The Future of Lacrosse Development in New England
As 3D Lacrosse New England continues to evolve and refine its programs, it is poised to play a significant role in shaping the future of lacrosse in the region. By consistently producing skilled, well-rounded players, the program is elevating the overall level of play and creating new opportunities for athletes at all levels.
Long-term Impact
- Raising the standard of youth and high school lacrosse in New England
- Increasing the number of New England players recruited to top college programs
- Fostering a culture of excellence and continuous improvement in the lacrosse community
- Developing not just skilled players, but well-rounded athletes and individuals
How will 3D Lacrosse’s approach influence the broader lacrosse landscape? As more players benefit from the program’s innovative methodology and comprehensive support, we can expect to see a ripple effect throughout the lacrosse community, with higher skill levels, more sophisticated tactical understanding, and a growing passion for the sport.
In conclusion, 3D Lacrosse New England represents a cutting-edge approach to lacrosse development, offering youth and high school players an unparalleled opportunity to hone their skills, develop their game intelligence, and prepare for success at the highest levels of the sport. Through its innovative training methodology, comprehensive program components, and unwavering commitment to player development, 3D Lacrosse is not just training the next generation of lacrosse stars – it’s revolutionizing the way the game is taught and played in New England.
3d New England Youth Boys Year Round Program
Program Overview
3d Lacrosse is excited to announce our 2020/2021 Year Round program for our 3d New England Youth Select players. Players will be divided into teams by graduation years; we will have 2 teams per age group, 2025 to 2029/30. 3d Lacrosse is committed to delivering a superior club team experience for players and families looking for more than what is typically offered in the market place. Our level of instruction is unique and unlike anything most players have ever experienced. Our ability to develop players is unparalleled in the lacrosse training landscape today. Our mission is simple: develop individual players to their full potential.
**PARTICIPATION IN 3D SELECT TEAMS AND TRAINING BY INVITATION ONLY. Please contact Ryan Caley to inquire.**
Training
Player development and team training is the most important aspect of a youth or scholastic lacrosse player’s experience, but yet tends to be the least emphasized component of club lacrosse nationwide. 3d Lacrosse consistently produces structured training camp scenarios that foster learning and rapid player development that will undoubtedly help a player achieve a higher level of overall performance. Players will be immersed in the 3d Lacrosse Methodology, which thrusts them into high-speed, high-repetition, scenarios featuring play making in tight spaces and small-sided learning environments. The result is an accelerated development of player IQ and stick skills, as players benefit from a far greater number of touches in these scenarios than what is typically provided by a traditional field lacrosse practice.
Training Location
Medford High School
489 Winthrop St
Medford, MA 02155
Training Schedule
Summer:
Tuesday and Thursdays 6-9pm (1.5 Hours Per Team)
Tournaments
Summer:
3dNE Boys Youth Tournaments – Summer 2021.pdf
Travel Information
Program Components
- Training’s each season
- Two coaches trained in the 3d Methodology
- All entry fees for all tournaments
- Player pack with New Balance gear and uniform
- Access to a customized 3d team store with custom market gear and discounted partner equipment
- Player Advocacy through 3d’s extensive internal network of college relationships
- Parent/Player preseason meeting (Date/Location TBD) will cover expectations for season and overview of recruiting process
- **Note this is subject to change**
Season Overview
- Fall training and tournaments
- Winter training
- Spring Lacrosse
- Summer training and tournaments
US Lacrosse
US Lacrosse Membership number is required for registration.
Click here to register or renew your US Lacrosse Membership.
Have a US Lacrosse Membership but can’t remember the number? Click here to look it up on US Lacrosse
Advocacy
3d has national network of relationships along with an experienced staff that is an unparalleled resource in helping families navigating the complex college recruiting landscape. We believe there is a place for every player that wants to play college lacrosse and we are committed to helping players find the right school and lacrosse program. Whether it is Division I, II, III or MCLA, there are a lot of great options out there and a place for everyone.
Coaching Staff
Ryan Caley, Manager, New England
CLICK HERE to view all our 3d Select Coaches
Contact
Megan Clune
Coordinator, New England
[email protected]
3d New England High School Boys Summer 2021 Program
Program Overview
3d Lacrosse is excited to announce our Summer program for our 3d New England High School players. We will have two teams per age group, 2022 Red, 2022 Blue, 2023 Red, and 2023 Blue. 3d Lacrosse is committed to delivering a superior club team experience for players and families looking for more than what is typically offered in the market place. Our level of instruction is unique and unlike anything most players have ever experienced. Our ability to develop players is unparalleled in the lacrosse training landscape today. Our mission is simple: develop individual players to their full potential.
**PARTICIPATION IN 3D SELECT TEAMS AND TRAINING BY INVITATION ONLY. Please contact Pete Sessa to inquire.**
Training
Player development and team training is the most important aspect of a youth or scholastic lacrosse player’s experience, but yet tends to be the least emphasized component of club lacrosse nationwide. 3d Lacrosse consistently produces structured training camp scenarios that foster learning and rapid player development that will undoubtedly help a player achieve a higher level of overall performance.
Players will be immersed in the 3d Lacrosse Methodology, which thrusts them into high-speed, high-repetition, scenarios featuring playmaking in tight spaces and small-sided learning environments. The result is an accelerated development of player IQ and stick skills, as players benefit from a far greater number of touches in these scenarios than what is typically provided by a traditional field lacrosse practice.
Training Location
Winsor School
103 Pilgrim Rd
Boston, MA 02215
Training Schedule
3 Day Training Camp @ Endicott College
Season Practices
Tuesdays and Thursdays
- June: 15th, 17th, 22nd, 24th, 29th
- July: 1st, 6th, 8th, 13th, 15th
Time: 4:30 PM – 6:00 PM
Tournaments
2022 & 2023 Red
2022 & 2023 Blue
*subject to change
Travel Information
Program Components
- 20+ hours of on field training
- Two coaches trained in the 3d Methodology
- All entry fees for all tournaments
- 8 hrs a week of online training run by 3d Master Coaches across the country
- Opportunity for outside play within other 3d Markets
- Player Road Maps
- All Lacrosse Consultation – College Recruiting, Test Prep, Private Schools, Post Graduate Year, Academics, Showcases and Events!
- Player pack with New Balance gear and uniform
- Access to a customized 3d team store with custom market gear and discounted partner equipment
- Player Advocacy through 3d’s extensive internal network of college relationships
- Parent/Player preseason meeting (Date/Location TBD) will cover expectations for season and overview of recruiting process
- **Note this is subject to change**
US Lacrosse
US Lacrosse Membership number is required for registration.
Click here to register or renew your US Lacrosse Membership.
Have a US Lacrosse Membership but can’t remember the number? Click here to look it up on US Lacrosse.
Advocacy
3d has national network of relationships along with an experienced staff that is an unparalleled resource in helping families navigating the complex college recruiting landscape. We believe there is a place for every player that wants to play college lacrosse and we are committed to helping players find the right school and lacrosse program. Whether it is Division I, II, III or MCLA, there are a lot of great options out there and a place for everyone.
Coaching Staff
Pete Sessa, Associate Director, New England
Matt Rowley, EVP Business Development
CLICK HERE to view all our 3d Select Coaches
Contact
For more information please contact:
Megan Clune
Coordinator, New England
[email protected]
New England | 3d Lacrosse
New England is home to 3d Lacrosse’s largest customer base and most active camp and clinic circuit. New England was the second market launched after Colorado making it one of the founding regions of 3d Lacrosse programming. 3d Lacrosse’s game-changing methodology, which incorporates the Box-Field Hybrid Development System, evolved to new heights with athletes in the Greater Boston area. It is home to some of 3d Lacrosse’s most impactful programs such as 3d Prep Bound Showcase, STX Rising College Prep Camp, and Mayflower Invitational tournament and showcase. This region serves eastern Massachusetts all the way up through Vermont, New Hampshire and everything in between.
3d New England is led by Director Matt Rowley, an esteemed coach at the Nobles & Greenough School in Dedham, MA. In 2018, Matt led Nobles to an ISL co-title – the program’s first title in 12 years. Matt became involved with 3d Lacrosse in spring of 2011 as a manager, coach and national evaluator for the 3d Blue Chip series. He was the 2017 recipient of the 3d Lacrosse Methodology Olympics MVP award given to the coach with the best coaching presence, command, and communication at the annual 3d Methodology olympics. Prior to 3d Lacrosse and Nobles & Greenough, Matt coached at both Milton High School and Brewster Academy. As a player, Matt captained the 2000-2002 University of Massachusetts – Boston men’s lacrosse teams and led the squad to the prestigious ECAC tournament.
The 3d New England office is supported by an all-star staff including Senior Manager Peter Sessa, Senior Manager Scott Singer, Manager Dan Collura, Manager Brian Martin, Girls Manager Paige Rogers, and Coordinator Sarah Lavalle.
New England owns the largest portfolio and variety of 3d Lacrosse programming offered by one market. Serving the greater Boston area, Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island, 3d New England has 16 Select travel teams and two LC (local club) teams in the Summer and Fall. In addition to Select, local lacrosse offerings include: Little Laxers, Small Group Training, Position-Specific Training, Local Tournaments, Overnight Camps, Day Camps, Individual Showcases, Box Lacrosse Training and Leagues, Coaching Workshops, and Youth Program Operations and Workshops.
As with all 3d properties, the goal of 3d New England and its local programming is to create the best opportunities and conditions for players to dramatically improve their skills and foster a love of the game.
3d New England Girls 2021 Summer Registration
3d New England Girls 2021 Summer Registration
3d New England Girls is very excited for the 2017 summer season. 3d New England Girls is dedicated to providing the most cutting edge lacrosse methodology in the girl’s game today. Our mission for 3d is to develop and improve individuals to their fullest potential, along with an emphasis on team comradery and working together to become a better all-around lacrosse team.
We expect when you register that you can commit 90% to the summer season. We value our training time and sessions as this is where teams gel and players get better to showcase themselves in tournaments. If you cannot commit to 90% of the seasons please contact Kathleen Ragan at [email protected] for an additional option.
*If you did not receive a uniform this past fall, please reach out to Kathleen Ragan.
Training
Player development and team training is the most important aspect of a youth or scholastic lacrosse player’s experience, but yet tends to be the least emphasized component of club lacrosse nationwide. 3d Lacrosse consistently produces structured training camp scenarios that foster learning and rapid player development that will undoubtedly help a player achieve a higher level of overall performance.
Players will be immersed in the 3d Lacrosse Methodology, which thrusts them into high-speed, high-repetition, scenarios featuring play-making in tight spaces and small-sided learning environments. The result is an accelerated development of player IQ and stick skills, as players benefit from a far greater number of touches in these scenarios than what is typically provided by a traditional field lacrosse practice.
**PARTICIPATION IN 3D FALL TEAMS AND TRAINING BY INVITATION ONLY. Please contact Kathleen Ragan to inquire.
Training Schedule
Parent Meeting: immediately after Boot Camp on June 4th.
*This includes a recruiting discussion that will be informative for parents.
Dates
- June 4th – HS Boot Camp @ Governors Academy from 9:00AM-3:00PM
- June 7th – High School Practice @ Middlesex School from 6:00PM-8:00PM
- June 14th– High School Practice @Middlesex School from 6:00PM-8:00PM
- June 23rd-25th– Overnight Training Camp @ Pomfret School, CT
- June 28th– High School Box Practice @ Danvers Indoor Sports from 5:00PM-7:00PM
- July 12th– Youth Practice @ Governors Academy from 6:00PM-8:00PM
- July 19th-Box Practice and Pizza Party Season Wrap Up @ Danvers Indoor Sports from 5:00pm-7:00pm
Tournaments/Playdays
**The training schedule and tournaments are tentative and may change
Travel Information
Cost
$1700/player for the summer season
($2,200 Summer Total – $500 Summer Deposit = $1700 Final Payment)
Registration Saver
3d Lacrosse has a strict No Refund Policy. Please review our policy at your convenience and consider purchasing the third party insurance offered by Registration Saver, an AIG product.
Click here to learn more about Registration Saver.
Program Components
- 4 tournaments/playdays
- 12+ hours of 3d Lacrosse Coaching and Team Training
- Uniform (Every player will receive new shorts, Only new players will receive a new top) and Player Pack
**TRAVEL IS NOT INCLUDED
US Lacrosse
US Lacrosse Membership number is required for registration.
Click here to register or renew your US Lacrosse Membership.
Have a US Lacrosse Membership but can’t remember the number? Click here to look it up on US Lacrosse
Coaching Staff
Kathleen Ragan, New England, Manager
CLICK HERE to view all our 3d Select Coaches
Contact
For questions about registration, please contact 3d New England Coordinator, Suzanne Friedman
For questions about the program, please contact 3d New England Senior Manager, Kathleen Ragan
New England – South | 3d Lacrosse
Camps
3d Lacrosse is committed to delivering a superior summer camp experience for players and families looking for more training than what is typically available in the marketplace. We believe that our level of instruction is unique and unlike anything most players have ever experienced…and they continue to come back for more! In all of our camp settings, players learn from 3d Master Coaches who are steeped in experience with the Box-Field Hybrid™ Development System. The system’s ability to develop players is unparalleled in the lacrosse training landscape.
3d Lacrosse offers exceptional Day and Overnight training camps, on the field and in the box, from New England to the Mid-Atlantic, Texas to the Rockies and up and down the West Coast.
Clinics
3d Lacrosse’s suite of instructional opportunities offers lacrosse athletes of all ages the opportunity to discover the Box-Field Hybrid™ Development System and our clinics provide a great environment for this discovery. From the youngest novice to the advanced high school player, our clinics will improve your player’s game.
3d Clinics will focus on college level skill development with instruction by highly trained and skilled coaches. Players will learn and master new skill with high speed and repetition training.
3d clinics all take place close to home and are offered throughout the year. 3d Clinics give your player the chance to improve his/her game in a proven Developmental System that stresses/instructs both box and field lacrosse.
Group Training
There is no off season when it comes to training. Small Group Training may most fit the true essence of training in the “Box-Field Hybrid™ Development System”. The tactics and skills required in the Development System are instilled and continually honed through the environment of SGT. We offer varied sessions of intense lacrosse specific training. The sessions have been meticulously pieced together by our group of master coaches who have methodology on the mind 24/7/365. The practice plans in Small Group Training allow your player a high intensity workout with maximum repetition and creative drills that will help keep training fresh and challenging.
Small Group Training is capped at a low number of participants to ensure personal attention and development. 3d’s one position/no position philosophy allows players from any position to participate in our drills. From distance shot technique to stick work in tight on the crease, SGT will cover all of you in and out of season.
3d New England Girls Fall 2019/Summer 2020 Tryouts
Program Overview
3d New England is thrilled to announce tryouts for our Fall 2019/Summer 2020 Select Teams. We will be holding tryouts on Wednesday-Thursday, July 31-August 1, 2019 for youth and high school players. Players are encouraged to come out for training with 3d Lacrosse and immerse themselves in a unique teaching and learning experience.
Training
If you ask college coaches at any level, they will all agree: Player development and team training is the most important aspect of a youth or scholastic lacrosse player’s experience, but yet tends to be the least emphasized component of club lacrosse nationwide. 3d Lacrosse consistently produces structured training camp scenarios that foster learning and rapid player development that will undoubtedly help a player achieve a higher level of overall performance.
Players will be immersed in the 3d Lacrosse Methodology, which thrusts them into high-speed, high-repetition, scenarios featuring play-making in tight spaces and small-sided learning environments. The result is an accelerated development of player IQ and stick skills, as players benefit from a far greater number of touches in these scenarios than what is typically provided by a traditional field lacrosse practice.
The tempo of a 3d Lacrosse training session and the tactics being used will produce nothing short of a Division I lacrosse practice environment. Players training with 3d Lacrosse will learn X’s and O’s and skills from some of the country’s most experienced lacrosse coaches who have been trained in the 3d Methodology and bring a wealth of lacrosse knowledge from a wide variety of backgrounds in the sport.
Given the opportunity to learn from outstanding coaches and train in a cutting-edge development system, the 3d New England tryouts should be an invaluable experience for all who attend.
Age Groups
Girls
- 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, and 2028
Location
St. John’s Prep
72 Spring Street
Danvers, MA 01923
Schedule
Please email Paige Rogers to discuss try out times.
Cost
$80
**Registration for tryouts is non-refundable. There are no exceptions.
Registration Saver
3d Lacrosse has a strict No Refund Policy. Please review our policy at your convenience and consider purchasing the third party insurance offered by Registration Saver, an AIG product.
Click here to learn more about Registration Saver.
Coaching Staff
Paige Rogers, Manager, New England
Matt Rowley, EVP Business Development
Allie Davis, Senior Manager, Operations
CLICK HERE to view all of our 3d Select Coaches
3d Lacrosse Unveils New Regional Logo System For Consistent Branding
DENVER — 3d Lacrosse, the nation’s leading provider of lacrosse services, has unveiled a new logo system for the company’s thirteen different regional markets across the country.
“Everyone loves a new logo, especially in the lacrosse world,” said 3d Lacrosse CEO Greg Waldbaum.
“Design is part of the lacrosse world’s DNA. Every program, team and event calls for a sharp, eye-catching logo that embodies personality and culture of the people and regions where lacrosse is thriving and growing. 3d Lacrosse coaches and players take a great deal of pride in the gear and apparel they wear with our national and regional logos.”
3d Lacrosse Director of Marketing Brooke Farrell and his team led the redesign of 3d Lacrosse’s regional logos after a great deal of feedback collected from coaches, players, parents and 3d Lacrosse partners.
Over the course of six years, 3d Marketing has been responsible for directing the creation of logos and branding for a long list of programming and events, including regional 3d Select logos and events logos like the Denver Shootout and the FLG in 3d Summer and Fall Shootout tournaments.
“We always spent time trying to understand the intent of each individual product and the personality behind the product to help create a unique look and feel to match,” Farrell said. “The goal was always to be able to speak to what separated one certain program from another in the marketplace. I can’t say we didn’t succeed. Our logos all stood on their own just fine, but as a family they had some differences that created some challenges in some applications.”
Last year, leaning on a massive amount of customer feedback and analytics, 3d Marketing began to integrate a more customer-centric approach to branding.
“We really wanted to dial in on our customers’ understanding. In response, we’ve hit the reset on all our regional logos with the main goal of creating an integrated branding experience that aligns to the same consistent integrated training experience our customers get across our programming. As many who participate in a sports setting understand, a team is way more powerful than the sum of its parts and that could not be any truer in our case.”
Over the coming months, 3d Lacrosse will be rolling out a new family of logos for the majority of its products. The first wave will feature a new look to each of the 3d Lacrosse regional markets from coast to coast most commonly associated with 3d Select teams and programming.
The 3d Marketing team was clear in what it wanted to accomplish with the redesign of the logos at the market level:
- Standardize the look and feel across all markets
- Assure 3d Lacrosse has consistent placement in all market logos
- Prominently feature the market icon by preserving the classic market icon or, in some cases, creating a new icon if the current art was outdated
Leading into what will be the company’s most ambitious summer season to date, 3d Lacrosse is proud to introduce the first round of newly unified logos for the following markets: Colorado, Dallas, Houston, Georgia, Mid-Atlantic, New England, New England South, Nor Cal, Oregon, San Diego, Southland, Tri-State and Upstate.
“We’re fired up for the new look to our regions and we know that cutting-edge design and marketing help differentiate 3d Lacrosse across the board,” Waldbaum said. “This is a great first step in what will be a larger effort enhance the branding of 3d Lacrosse as we continue to grow.”
For more information on 3d Lacrosse’s national and regional offerings, visit 3dLacrosse.com.
About 3d Lacrosse
3d Lacrosse is the nation’s fastest-growing lacrosse services company, offering innovative training, premier events, select travel teams, showcases and leagues for boys and girls ages six through 18 at all levels of organized competition. Founded in 2009, the Company trains more than 35,000 athletes annually using its proprietary Box-Field Hybrid™ Development System that combines the tight stick-handling and ball control of box lacrosse with the team-based field strategies used in Division I college programs. In addition to lacrosse-specific training, professional coaches help players develop lifelong skills, including dedication, teamwork and critical thinking under pressure. Based in Denver, 3d Lacrosse also has offices in Annapolis, Atlanta, Boston, Dallas, Hartford, Houston, Los Angeles, New York, Portland, Rochester, San Diego and San Francisco. Learn more at 3dLacrosse.com.
3d Lacrosse on Twitter: Twitter.com/3dlacrosse
3d Events on Twitter: Twitter.com/Events_3d
Instagram: Instagram.com/3dlacrosse
Facebook: Facebook.com/3dlacrosse
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90,000 Secondary complete education @ St.Johnsbury Academy
St. Johnsbury Academy offers a comprehensive college preparation program with over 200 courses, including 28 Advanced Placement courses and the AP Capstone Diploma program, seven engineering and robotics courses, four foreign languages, and an extensive ESL program.
– special courses with the possibility of transferring them to universities in 21 subjects;
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Alpine Skiing, Baseball, Basketball, Cheerleading, Cross Country, Running, Hockey, Football, Gymnastics, Golf, Indoor Hockey, Lacrosse, Scandinavian Skiing, Softball, Tennis, Athletics.
Extracurricular Activities & Clubs:
A Cappella, Anime, Art, Badminton, Chess, Dance, Film Production, Leaders, Business of America (FBLA), Japan Club, Society of Literature, Mathematical Model, United Nations, Photography, Robotics, Science, Football, Spanish, Student Council, Swimming, Tennis, Theater Club.
90,000 Cushing Academy – training and admission to the Cushing Ashburn Academy
Address: 39 School Street, P.O. Box 8000, Ashburnham, MA 01430
Director: Randy R. Bertin
Founded : 1865
School status: coeducational
90,097 Number of students: 90,098 445 students, of which 372 live in the school. About 30% of students are foreigners.
Location of Cushing Academy
The school is located in Massachusetts in Ashburnham, 62 miles (about 100 km) from Boston.
Cushing Academy
The Academy was founded in 1865 in Ashburn with money from Thomas Parkman Cushing as a coeducational boarding school. Education in it is aimed at developing the mind, shaping character and educating creative young men and girls. In a school community that is both academic and culturally diverse, each student is supported in all aspects of learning and encouraged to actively participate in all areas of life and learning.The school has a rather challenging college preparatory curriculum that develops the necessary skills for further education and adulthood.
Training at Cushing Academy
School enrollment: For admission to school in grades 9-10 (Grade 9-10), you must provide SSAT (Secondary School Admission Test) test results. For admission to grades 11-12 (Grade 11-12), the results of the PSAT (Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test) or SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test) tests are required.International students must also submit TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) test results.
Curriculum: focuses on preparing for university studies, students are taught to think critically and work in collaboration with others, are helped to be creative in problem solving and to respect the point of view of others. Students will develop skills and confidence that will serve them in the future.
A variety of courses provide freedom of choice and the opportunity to deeply study subjects.
Honors courses: Literature and Composition, American Literature, English, Fundamentals of World History, Fundamentals of the Modern World, US History, Geometry, Algebra, Calculus, Biology, Chemistry, Physics.
Advanced Placement Courses: Computer Science (AP Computer Science A), US History, Macroeconomics, US Government and Politics, Calculus, Statistics, Biology, Physics.
ESL Program: Cushing Academy runs an English as a Second Language (ESL) program for intermediate to advanced students.It is designed to prepare students for whom English is not their first language for general education courses, equal participation in school activities, and a successful transition to life at the university.
The ESL program goes well beyond the classroom and offers a variety of opportunities for international students. Most of them participate in the popular international club, which hosts a range of events such as the annual International Evening Dinner, the Lunar New Year Festival and a variety of recreational excursions.
During admission to school, foreign students pass a series of tests: listening, oral and written tests, which are designed to determine their level of language proficiency and distribute them to the appropriate classes.
ESL classes usually have no more than 10 people, which allows you to pay individual attention to each student and monitor their progress.
The academy has an additional year of study program called PG.It is intended for those students who want to spend one more year in school before going to college. This year offers them the opportunity to mature, strengthen their academic skills, participate in sports activities and prepare for university entrance exams.
University Counseling: From the first year of study, the school counselor helps make informed decisions about academic activities and various activities. Students are supported throughout the entire process of preparation, selection and admission to college.As a rule, all school graduates go to colleges, and most are given the choice of several colleges.
Arts at Cushing Academy
Art is a powerful medium of expression and one of the most important elements of human history, the relevance of which increases over time. Cushing Academy gives students every opportunity to discover and understand their artistic interests, and to combine and develop them on a par with the rest of education and personal development.Cushing’s Arts program is designed for both beginners in the arts and students with significant experience in the art.
Visual Arts: The Visual Arts program at Cushing is one of the most respected and advanced programs in secondary education, offering college-level tuition and infrastructure. The school supports many types of artistic expression: architectural design, glass work (stained glass, glass melting, glass casting), painting and graphics, photography, ceramics and sculpture, silverwork, and jewelry making.
Classes are taught by talented teachers and visiting artists, and you can also expand your learning opportunities through educational trips and study trips around the country and abroad. Many of the school’s top students exhibit their work not only in the school and in the surrounding city, but also in cities such as New York and London.
The Emily Fischer Landau Fine Arts Center is state-of-the-art: a ceramics and sculpture studio with nine pottery wheels, clay rolling machines, an extruder, conventional and electric kilns.The photo studio is equipped with twelve enlargers and a large film dryer, a professional digital laboratory with an Epson large format printer, an Epson 4000 printer and CD / DVD burning equipment. The Fine Arts Center has an art studio for painting and graphics, a jewelry studio that works with silver, makes jewelry, cutlery and tableware, and houses an impressive historical collection of blacksmithing tools, some of which date back to the 1880s. year.There is also a glass workshop in the center, where they work with soldering glass, copper foil, painting on glass, making glass decorations.
Many Cushing Academy graduates go to prestigious art schools and pursue professional careers in the arts.
Performing Arts: The Performing Arts program provides a wide variety of options for expressing your creativity at any level, both on stage and behind the scenes.In the morning, the school conducts theoretical classes in classrooms, in the afternoon, seminars, where students consolidate their theoretical knowledge in practice.
Drama: Enthusiasts can stage plays, write scripts, direct and choreograph and participate in performances ranging from contemporary comedies to classics in the annual winter musical.
Dancing: Dancers work closely with teachers to improve their abilities.They put on two dance programs every year – in the fall and in the spring.
Music: musicians practice in a group (choir, jazz, chamber music groups) or take individual lessons with in-depth study of the subject and related instruments. Music theory courses are also popular at the school.
The school has a modern-standard Joseph R. Curry Academic Center with an elegant dance studio, private study rooms, a theater and multi-channel recording studio, and multimedia labs for students learning digital video, audio and other theatrical aspects. …
Sports at Cushing Academy
Cushing has a long tradition of athletics among girls and boys, as well as an excellent sports infrastructure and strong coaching staff for athletes of all levels. The academy offers a variety of sports from ice hockey and American football to lacrosse, tennis and soccer and more. The school has places for active recreation and entertainment and for studying according to the program. Athletic teams compete against other schools throughout New England.All sports coaches at the academy are highly qualified and have extensive knowledge in their field and help to achieve excellence for both individual athletes and teams.
Autumn Sports: Cross Country Running, Field Hockey, American Football, Volleyball, Football.
Winter sports: basketball, ice hockey, skiing.
Spring Sports: baseball, golf, lacrosse, softball, tennis, athletics.
In addition to sports, Cushing Academy students take part in various hobby groups and clubs, from community service to an environmental and cultural club. Most of the clubs are supported by school faculties, so if students have any interest, but there is no such club, they create one.
The following clubs and circles work at the school: 3D printing, virtual projects, e-books, literary magazine (The Hatch), investment, foreign club, model UN, animation, yoga, extreme baseball league, etc.
School life at Cushing Academy
School uniform: no uniform, everyday clothes.
Religion: schools are not religious.
Medical Center: The academy has a medical center with trained nurses around the clock throughout the school year. The doctor is on the school grounds during the day. If anyone needs additional medical attention, Heywood Hospital is four miles from the school.
Catering: Quality food for school is supplied by Aramark, a leader in catering services. In addition to traditional cuisine, the company has developed several innovative nutritional concepts to make dining healthy and enjoyable.
Tours and Activities: There is a student center on the grounds of the academy, which is the main place where students gather. Open seven days a week, you can relax, play video games, swim in the pool, read the newspaper or grab a snack.It also houses a bookstore, post office, laundry and dry cleaning services and hosts various weekend events.
Weekend activities include watching movies on the big screen, dancing, concerts, gym classes, ice skating, and special events that include theater performances, musical performances, sea fishing, ski trips, winter carnivals, international evenings, assistance dorms and proms.
Students participate in many scientific excursions and off-campus social activities throughout the year. Every year a mountain day is held at the academy, when all classes are canceled and the whole school climbs Mount Monadnock. As part of the program, as well as club activities, trips are made to historical and cultural sites in New England, including Lexington, Concord, Salem and Plymouth, as well as to the states of Vermont, New Hampshire and Connecticut. All this is located in the immediate vicinity of the school.Frequent weekend trips to the nearby town of Ashburnam include shopping, museums, theaters and conservatories, sporting events, and famous restaurants.
Accommodation Cushing Academy
The school’s seven main dormitories are located in the center of the campus and several dormitories on the edge. Each apartment has a bathroom, telephone line, built-in voice mail and computer network. Most of the students live in double rooms.In the first year, students are assigned to dormitories, and in subsequent years they can choose for themselves where and with whom they want to share a room. Newcomers are grouped together to make it easier for them to adapt to school life.
The school’s dorms host a variety of events such as pizza parties and regular dorm meetings. The teachers who live in the dormitory with their families are available to students at any time for questions, problems or simply conversations. Teachers supervise and register students on weekends and work closely with senior students in the dormitory.
ST. JOHNSBURY ACADEMY | Student Travel Education
Extracurricular Activities
Sports : Baseball, tennis, basketball, softball, lacrosse, soccer, golf, football, cross country, athletics, field hockey, ice hockey, alpine skiing, nordic skiing, wrestling, cheerleading, gymnastics.
Clubs and Organizations : Anime Club, Bell Angels, Respite, Car Club, Ceramics Club, Problem Course Club, Chess Club, Chinese Club, Community Service Club, Dance Club, Dungeon Club and Dragons, Dynamic Youth Mentors, Eco Club, Fashion Club, Future Farmers of America, French Club, Hillton, Hip Hop Club, Engraving Club, Indoor Sports, Japanese Club, Jazz Club, Knitting / Quilling Club, Math Club, Model UN , mountain bike club, out-of-town walking club, photo lab, ceramics club, Real Time Strategy, robotics club, Scientist’s Bowl, USA Skills, Spanish Club, Student Art League, Swimming Club, Tennis Club, Blok writer ”, yearbook (“ Lamp ”), yoga club, youth medical services.
29 Advanced Study Courses : Advanced Capstone Program (Advanced Seminar and Research), English and Essay Writing, English Literature and Essay Writing, US History, European History, US Government and Politics, microeconomics, psychology, higher mathematics AB, higher mathematics BC, statistics, informatics A, fundamentals of informatics, biology, chemistry, physics 1, physics 2, physics C: mechanics, physics C: electrical and magnetism, ecology, drawing and painting, art workshop 2D, 3D art workshop, music theory, French and culture, Spanish, Japanese and culture, Latin.
STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics) Courses : The STEM program is an optional multifaceted system of management, coursework writing, work experience, student and teacher education and training that provides students with a pre-university engineering experience.
Biomedical and Health Sciences Program : Students are also required to take part in an approved internship that is part of their clinical or nursing experience (on or off school day) and complete a high-level Capstone project under program guidance. consultant.
Cushing Academy Boston School Cushing Academy Boston (Boston, Massachusetts, USA) – how to apply to a camp, prices, reviews
The main task of the school is the harmonious and comprehensive development of students, therefore extracurricular activities are assigned a very important role. A huge number of electives and events are organized for children (especially on weekends), excursions and concerts, carnivals and theatrical performances, film screenings are held, a variety of circles, clubs and interest studios work.
1) Art, Creativity and Design
Through art, each student will be able to express himself, his feelings and moods, reflect personal experiences and history – and the school’s programs are adapted for both beginners and more experienced creators who want to master new tools, techniques and techniques.
- The fine arts are taught here at a level significantly higher than the national average – the well-established infrastructure and equipment for classes, professional teachers and the widest choice of courses give students any opportunity.You can master jewelry (working with silver and ornamental stones), sculpture and ceramics, stained glass and glass casting (including glass melting), graphics or painting, photography or architectural design.
- Theatrical and dramatic arts gives students the opportunity to work both on stage and behind the scenes. Before lunchtime, students study in classrooms and improve their theoretical knowledge of the material, and in the evening they rehearse, write and direct plays and performances, work with costumes, decorations, light and sound.
- Choreography is closely related to the work of the drama studio – many young dancers take part in a large annual production of the Winter Musical: it can be both a classical piece and a modern popular production. A choreographic performance is staged twice a year – usually in the spring and autumn seasons.
- Music: a huge number of groups work – choirs, jazz bands, orchestras, chamber or baroque music groups. You can study the history and theory of music, take individual lessons on playing instruments or vocals.
Graduates of Cushing Academy Boston often become recognized, talented and highly paid artists, entertainers, athletes or academics by enrolling after high school in prestigious art universities. Both school teachers and invited artists or specialists are engaged with children, educational trips, excursion thematic trips both in the United States and abroad are conducted. The most talented students have the opportunity to show their work to the world in the city, to participate in major exhibitions in Boston, New York and even London.
2) Sports
Physical development, strength and endurance are considered to be some of the oldest traditions in the Cushing Academy Boston students, most evident in the development of athletics. Excellent qualified coaches work with children: they are ready to train both beginners and more experienced, advanced athletes, they know how to work both individually and with teams and national teams. Cushing Academy Boston student teams compete throughout New England, the United States, and even travel overseas to international tournaments.The number of sports available to children at the amateur and professional level is simply huge here (some of them are divided by season): 90,049
- athletics
- ice hockey
- tennis
- football (soccer)
- lacrosse
- american football
- ice skating
- general fitness
- gym sessions
- fishing
- field hockey
- skiing
- baseball
- trail running
- basketball
- golf
- volleyball
- softball and others.
3) Clubs and communities of interest
Each student will find something to their liking and a whole team of new like-minded people!
- community service, volunteering
- environmental protection
- Cultural Club
- 3D printing
- literary magazine The Hatch
- extreme basketball league
- youth model UN
- creation and management of virtual projects
- Club of e-book readers
- animation circle
- yoga section
- Foreign club (foreign languages and culture)
- “Young Investors” and much more.
Students’ initiative in creating and managing clubs is only encouraged: if there is no community in the school yet, but the students believe that it needs to be created, the administration will allocate all the necessary forces and resources for this.
4) Guided Tours, Off-site Activities and Themed Trips
On weekends, students have fun, usefully and enjoyably spend time both on trips and on campus – the administration organizes a rich and varied extracurricular program for them:
- joint screenings on the big screen
- discos and dance marathons
- international evenings: languages, culture, cuisine
- meeting of dormitories and joint events in Houses
- theatrical performances, plays, concerts and performances
- pm residences
- sea fishing
- pizza parties
- ski trips
- festive and elegant Graduation Ball
- joint sports, tournaments, relay races and competitions
- musical concerts and performances.
Excursions outside the school territory are not only recreational trips, but also a variety of scientific expeditions, socially useful and charitable events, educational weekends:
- Mountain day: the whole school (both students and administration) climb Monandok Mountain every year (classes are canceled on this day)
- Excursions to the most interesting cities in New England: Lexington, Concord, Salem and Plymouth
- Trips to other states: Vermont, New Hampshire, Connecticut
- Sightseeing tours, walks and shopping in Ashburnam and much, much more.
Fay School
Fay School is an independent co-educational school. This is a junior boarding school, as foreign students study here from grades 7-9. After grade 8 or 9, students from Fay are transferred to the best boarding schools in the United States, including the prestigious Philips Andover, Philips Exeter, Deerfield Academy Deerfield Academy, Milton Academy Milton Academy, Concord Academy Concord Academy, Groton School, Wilbraham and Monson and other.
The school has a full-time course for Americans living nearby, as well as a boarding – boarding / boarding program, that is, with accommodation and accompanying support.More than 150 children from all over the United States and children from 24 foreign countries study and live at the school, thus forming a true multicultural community that is a unique and defining aspect of the school. In the spirit of the school motto “You can if you want.” Fay is looking for students who are able to embrace the core values of the school: academics, excellence, work skills, service, and health of mind, body and spirit.
Founded in 1866, Fay School is the first boarding school in the United States.Fay’s School is a unique place for growth and learning due to the small content of the classes, the support of teachers, mentors, tuned in to a deep understanding of the needs of each student, and an individual approach.
Fay’s long-standing success lies in teamwork: teachers from different departments work together to support student achievement. Residence curators consult with academic advisors, monitor the well-being of student boarders, and classroom teachers work with experts from the Education Services Department to assist their students with special learning needs.The adult collaboration model places a greater emphasis on the family: teachers often communicate with parents to better understand each student.
Academic Program
Fay’s challenging academic program develops strong fundamental skills, prepares students for the intellectual
requirements of independent high schools. Fay’s supportive learning environment gives students the opportunity to
develop close relationships with school teachers.
ESL (English as a second language)
Levels
• ESL: average
• ESL: advanced
• Training Center
FOREIGN LANGUAGES
• Chinese Mandarin
• French
• Spanish
• Latin
ART: 3D design, acting, art, art history, ceramics, dance, drama, drawing, film and video, painting, ceramics, prints,
Public Speaking, Publications, Sculpture, Performing Arts, Woodworking
ENGLISH: Classics, Writing, Literature, Poetry
HISTORY: classical history, US history, world history, diagnostics of the modern world
SCIENCES: Biology, Physics, Life Sciences
MATH: Algebra, Geometry, Precalculus
MUSIC: band, choral music, orchestra, string ensemble
COMPUTER RESEARCH: Computer Programming
CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS
Chess club, Community service, Debate club, Diverse club, Dormitory, Eco club, Foreign language
Clubs, International clubs, Literary magazine, Math club, Newspaper, Excursion club, Photography, Student activity, Student government, Student publications, Theater, Yearbook
SPORTS
Baseball, Basketball, Cross Country, Field Hockey, Football, Ice Hockey, Lacrosse, Football, Saw Ball, Squash, Tennis,
Athletics, Volleyball, Russling, Yoga
Accommodation and meals at Fay School
Schoolchildren occupy cozy residences located near the dining room, classrooms, playgrounds.Dormitories are divided between boys and girls, each student house accommodates an apartment for teachers, so boarders are provided with round-the-clock supervision and care.
Events
The school is part of the local community and regularly holds events open to students, parents, guests of the educational institution. All year round, Fay hosts interesting speakers at its venues, organizes Saturday morning programs aimed at young children, and a farmer’s market.
The program of extracurricular activities for students is very rich and combines a variety of travel, educational events, volunteer work.
Weekend at Fay School is a time of relaxation, recuperation, communication with friends, fun. Off-campus activities are an important part of the Fay program: travel, sporting events, creative pursuits, social events.
Campus and Facilities
- Southboro is located 40 km west of Boston
- 30 acres – main campus and 36 acres – sports grounds
- 10 fields, 8 tennis courts, 4 basketball courts, 2 outdoor pools, 1 indoor pool
- 2 fitness centers, indoor lawn field, climbing wall
- Innovation laboratory for technology, engineering, design, etc.
- 2 libraries with over 18,000 books
- 7 residences for residence
Travel | Sports | Arts, culture | Campus Activities |
Picking apples, pumpkins Drive to Boston Bowling Laser Tag Local harvest festivals Trips to shopping centers Cinema trips Science Museum New England Aquarium Restaurant trips Roller Skating Musical performances in New York, Boston, Worcester | Basketball, tennis, football Sports Boston Lacrosse Games Basketball Student football and soccer games Hockey Baseball games Stone Wall Yoga Dance class Mini Golf | Ceramic Crafts Knitting Painting | Canoe construction Food preparation Dancing Dodgeball Tournament Basketball Tournament Hoop Fest “Iron Elk” Cooking Competition Karaoke Watching Movies |
The school attaches great importance to the social activities of students, shaping the future responsible generation.
Seventh graders travel around the state working on hands-on projects focused on conservation, learning about the homeless, caring for the elderly, food sustainability, and volunteering.
Eighth graders spend a week in New York partnering with a nonprofit Youth Services Project (YSOP) to help some of the city’s most needy:
- City canteens: cooking, serving food
- Community gardens: weeding, harvesting
- Kindergartens for children whose mothers are in custody.
Ninth graders visit the Dominican Republic, the city of Monte Cristi, where they work with a non-profit organization and teach English to local schoolchildren.
Example of a schedule on weekdays
6:45 Lift
7:15 Breakfast
7:50 Morning meetings / consultation
8:05 Start of lessons
9:35 Break (20 minutes)
12:50 Lunch
1:35 Lessons
2:20 Additional classes
2:50 Sport
4:30 Private Time
6:00 Dinner
6:45 Evening self-study
8:30 Private Time
9:30 Getting ready for bed
9:45 Hang up (turn off the lights)
Recreation camp – HiSoUR Cultural history
A holiday camp is an organized holiday away from home, usually for children and adolescents.Many of them take place during the summer holidays and are called summer camps.
Understand that
holiday camps are often located in areas that are also tourist destinations: woodland or mountainous areas are popular holiday destinations. This means that you may have to travel a long distance to reach it.
Camps can be non-commercial or commercial. In some countries, the government provides subsidies for disadvantaged children.
Types of holiday camps
Sports Camps
Health Camps
Religious Camps
Scout Camps
Global World Scout Jamborees are organized every four years, with about ten thousand international participants and about the same from the region in which they are located. International participants are usually invited to national camps as well, and sometimes to secondary camps. At least in the larger camps, home hospitality is organized as part of the event: international participants spend some time, usually up to a week, as guests of the host family (a member of which would usually take part in the camp).Sightseeing tours are also usually arranged.
The usual way to participate in a large overseas camp is as part of a national contingent with adult leaders and young scouts who may not necessarily know each other before. Participation in small camps is often done by small, independent groups such as part of a squad or even a patrol or the like, perhaps with some adult leaders.
There are other types of international meetings in the scout movement.Rover hikes are organized for young people from many countries; international meetings in the form of “Live Jamboree” (on amateur radio) and currently “Jamboree” on the Internet are held annually; Jamboree on the Trail are hikes organized simultaneously in many places.
There are also international scout centers and hostels where foreign guests are welcome all year or part of the year:
Summer Camp
Summer or Sleep Camp is a supervised program for children or adolescents held during the summer months in some countries.Children and teenagers who attend summer camp are known as tourists. Summer school is generally a compulsory curriculum in order for a student to complete work not completed during the school year, while summer camps may include academic work but are not required to complete it.
The traditional view of a summer camp as a wooded area with hiking, canoeing and bonfires is changing with the growing acceptance of new types of summer camps that offer a wide range of specialized activities.For example, there are camps for performing arts, music, magic, computer programming, language learning, math, special needs children, and weight loss. In 2006, the American Camp Association reported that 75 percent of camps have added new programs. This largely counteracts the trend of declining summer camp enrollment, which some have argued has been driven by smaller family sizes and an increase in additional educational programs. There are also religious summer camps, such as those run by Christian groups and various denominations of Judaism.
The main goal of many camps is educational, sports or cultural development. The summer camp environment can allow children to learn new skills in a safe and caring environment. A summer camp experience can have a lasting psychological impact on a child’s development.
Girls’ camps in the United States began to appear around the turn of the 20th century, and many of the early camps were located in New England. Examples of early girls’ camps are Kehonka Camp in New Hampshire and Wyonegik Camp in Maine.Wyonegonic began in 1902 and is known as the oldest and most continuous girls’ camp in America. In 1900, there were fewer than 100 camps in the United States, and by 1918 there were more than 1,000. Early Girls’ Camps were located in remote, natural areas, and many of the camps had a water playground. The girls participated in outdoor activities that could include canoeing, archery, and hiking. Other forms of popular instruction included crafts, drama, camp-building, and bonfires.The sleeping places in the camps were in the form of wigwams, tents, or open hostels.
Mimicking Native American traditions of board fires and storytelling generated a sense of community and inspired the tourist to become a bona fide member of the group.]] Typically, the tourist girls wore their hair and dressed in a native style. Uniforms were standard in most camps, but braided hair and headbands were a common tourist. For ceremonies in camps and theatrical performances, girls dressed in special dresses inspired by their native peoples, sometimes even contributing to the work of hand.During this era, camps were considered a natural way for young girls to develop healthy bodies, self-confidence and a sense of community.
Today’s women’s camps offer many specialized opportunities including STEM Camps, Sailing and Dramatic Arts.
In most camps, young adult or teenage leaders are referred to as counselors or “cabin leaders”. In many camps, counselors are assigned to small groups of campers called “bunks,” “huts,” “cabins,” or “units,” who participate in group activities such as bonfires, hiking, canoeing, swimming, nature knowledge, decorative applied arts.Consultants often share living quarters with their group.
In the United States, residential camp counselors are typically recruited from older teens and college adults (in their 20s) because of the temporary, seasonal, and low-paying aspects of the job. International staff are often hired alongside their American counterparts through agencies that screen staff in advance. General oversight of the camp is usually carried out by senior camp directors who lead a team of cooks, sports instructors, a nurse, support staff and counselors.The director and support staff have long-term connections with the summer camp. Professional camp staff will arrange for the preparation of premises and materials for the camp season and oversee camp maintenance during the off-season. Camp directors employ seasonal counselors, instructors and support staff,
In some camps, all participants stay overnight in cabins and eat all meals in the cafeteria. In some camps, also known as day camps, they return home every evening.Some other camps allow you to rest both during the day and at night. In the United States, overnight housing camps are sometimes referred to as “overnight stays.” Summer camp is the first time that children spend a long time outside the home.
The practice of taking children’s vacations away from their own homes appears to have originated in Appenzell in the Alps in 1876, when Pastor Bion set up holiday camps in which children built tree houses, sang songs, dramatized, made kites and adventure games.Post-war France used Pastor Bion’s model to take children who grew up during the war years out of the cities, and their Colonies of Hollows scheme became state-controlled, part of their public education system for all children. American camps developed. from a completely different cultural root.
Educational Camps
There are many educational camp models in the United States that cater to students of all ages and academic interests.
Academic Camps
These are camps where the main declared attraction is class or other academic enrichment that is more interesting and challenging than what the school participants can get. They are often designed for gifted teens (or sometimes children), and some require a high standardized test score to get into it. In the United States, two major academic summer camps for gifted adolescents are CTY from Johns Hopkins University and TIP from Duke University, both of which operate on several US campuses.CTYers and TIPsters go to camps for community life, camp culture and traditions, as well as scholars. These camps can be expensive, but need-based scholarships can be provided.
College Loan Courses At
some camps offer students the opportunity to take a pre-college experience. Typically, students entering grades 10-12 stay in college dorms and attend summer classes taught by the college faculty. Upon successful completion of the summer program, credits are awarded for courses, which, in turn, are accepted by most higher education institutions.Typically, colleges in the United States and Canada offer these programs as they serve to familiarize students with the goal of encouraging them to attend college as full-time students through an unforgettable summer experience.
Non-college credit courses
Some camps, such as CTY and Duke TIP, focus primarily on education or educational-related activities such as debate, history, or journalism. These camps are often run by colleges or universities and are usually targeted at children in junior or high school.Debate and speech teaching is also available to high school and high school students across the country. Educational summer camps differ from summer schools in that summer camps are often not offered for loans in schools, and often place a high emphasis on non-academic activities. Students for these programs are often invited or recruited. Many of these camps, such as Canada / USA Mathcamp and SSP, focus on a specific topic such as mathematics or astronomy.
Academic Adventure Camps.
They provide high school students with the opportunity to study academic topics through a summer adventure travel program, typically in the desert or overseas. Many include community service as a component of the course. Others also offer college loans with successful completion of the program.
SAT Preparation Courses
Various camp programs offer SAT Reasoning Test preparation as part of a combination of academic study and summer fun.SAT preparation is often offered as a full morning immersion, while homework and recreational activities are offered in the afternoons and evenings. These camp programs often outsource their SAT components to companies like The Princeton Review or Kaplan, which provide teachers and resources.
Enrichment Courses
These programs offer a wide variety of classes that may have little or no school overlap, but are taught with the aim of expanding student vision and interest in many unknown fields of study.Students typically study subjects such as photography, community service, drama, magic, scuba diving, video production, comic design, crime scene forensics, cooking, yoga, and other similar fields.
Science & Nature
Summer Camps provide a great opportunity for children to learn by doing. Camps provide opportunities that are unlike school ones, often opening up the natural world to children who are never outside. They can use the natural environment and bring children back to nature.More and more child psychologists say that children should spend time alone and on the street.
Canada
Some notable science and nature summer camps in Canada include the Deep River Academy of Sciences, Shad Valley, numerous university sponsored and hosted day camps, including the University of Toronto Science and Education Center, Space Camp in Canada and now the defunct Algonquin Space Campus, located at the Algonquin Radio Observatory.Safari Science is another camp located in Oakville, Ontario that offers tourists the adventure of exploring their world.
Tech Camps
The Tech Camps are focused on technology education. These summer camps develop 21st century skills in areas such as game design, 3D game creation, web design, graphic design, robot building, and programming languages. These summer camps are usually held on college campuses. Many universities now offer technology-focused summer camps to reach prospective students, generate income, and provide public services.
Language and Foreign Cultural Camps
To meet the growing demand for language education, language camps have been established in the United States. Many of these summer programs take place in high schools. Colleges and universities have also set up camps using their facilities to host younger students. Foreign countries have established summer schools in the United States to offer education regarding their culture and language. The growing popularity of summer language camps can be attributed to the growing interest in languages not usually offered in US school curricula.Arabic, Chinese, and Korean are examples of in-demand languages that are not often featured in the curriculum.
Arts and Performing Arts Camps
Other camps have become summer training grounds for a variety of arts. Many offer electives in a range of creative and performing activities, including visual arts, music, theater, speech, debate, dance, circus, rock and roll, magic, and other specialties.Some of these programs are narrowly focused on one specific area, while others offer a wide variety of programs. Due to the popularity of these events, many traditional camps have also added some visual and performing arts elements to their programs. Some camps offer a very high level of instruction and performance; This is so that tourists with previous experience and skills may have the opportunity to perform solo in front of a symphony orchestra or create an artwork on their own.Most Arts and Performing Arts Summer Camps are also geared towards beginners,
Often, camps have different totems or traditions that shift from one group of campers to another, with each group adding something to indicate their time at camp, often as a time capsule. Painted totems, wood carvings, and shows often accumulate as a sacred object that passes from one group to another. Liquor camps popularized the concept of the wind stick.Performing arts camps often have 3-4 weeks of classes that culminate in some kind of performance that parents and families attend.
Camping Camps
Many camps also bring together children of all ages around the world. Some camps are often referred to as “adventure camps”, often with a very specific theme. Many of these programs focus on skills development and personal growth through the adventures on offer.
Sports Camps
Summer camps can be found that offer intensive training in almost every sport imaginable, or offer quality training and competition in a wide range of sports.The camps are divided into groups of day and night camps. In the United States, night sports camps are divided into two groups. The more traditional ones give boys and girls the opportunity to learn and practice many sports. Sessions usually last 3 to 8 weeks, and some camps have multiple sessions. While many strong athletes attend these camps, the traditional sports camp program also caters to the needs of the less experienced athletes, as all participants compete in teams selected by ability, so all children have the chance to contribute to their team’s success in their daily competition. …Some of these camps have been in operation for over 100 years. These camps tend to focus through team sports on the development of the entire child; not only how they are, as an athlete, but also how they are, as a person, teammate, teammate and friend. Many of these camps include a variety of non-sporting programs as well as a variety of experiences.
Many sports camps are of the second type, which focuses almost exclusively on one specific sport.These camps are usually aimed at helping each tourist acquire sports skills that will help them gain confidence and improve their chances of assembling a team upon returning to school. Indeed, some tourists are helped to be nationally competitive through such intensive summer training. These camps usually have weekly classes, and some may attend more than one class, even though the curriculum is repeated every week. Some solitary sports camps offer longer sessions.Many of the instructors at these camps are local team coaches, and as such, many athletes get valuable extra time with the coach they play for during the school year (or the coach they hope to play for during the coming school year).
Both multidisciplinary and solo sports camps are usually run by experienced teachers and coaches (who tend to lack school responsibilities in the summer). Salon staff, instructors, and counselors are usually college athletes.The best sports camps help challenge aspiring athletes both mentally and physically, and develop their social and leadership skills. This is possible in part because many of the counselors were present as campers, and thus there is a vibrant “camp culture” that welcomes new campers into the extended camp family and sets the high standards that campers are encouraged to enter. The best sports camps do much more than just improve your soccer, tennis, lacrosse, or wrestling skills; they help every child to become a more skillful athlete, a nicer competitor,
Weight loss camps
Weight loss or “fat” camps are for overweight children, adolescents and adults to learn about weight loss and not resort to it during summer camp.
Emotional Education Camp.
These camps are a new way to improve the emotional intelligence of children. There are several examples of such camps around the world, such as the emotional Rumbendell camp in Seville, Spain.
LGBT Camps
LGBT Summer Camps are safe places designed for LGBT youth to experience a supportive atmosphere that they may lack at home. They follow a model similar to summer camps, with traditional activities like swimming, canoeing, and swamp running, and weird activities like Digging Graves, where kids can bury their old gender identities and dead names or learn makeup tips from transvestites.Identity camps can improve the psychological well-being of LGBT youth.
Around the World
Africa
Kusafiri (mobile).
Australia
Summer camps generally do not exist in Australia because the Australian summer break (known as the Christmas holidays) lasts only six to eight weeks, and occurs on Christmas and New Years, shorter than in North America. Most children participate in school camps, guide girl camps, or school vacation camps, where some religious groups (such as the Salvation Army and Seventh-day Adventists) hold weekly summer camps.Girl Guides and Scouts offer jamborees, which are camps for 1 to 2 weeks. Multi-week camps are next to unheard of.
Many of Australia’s youth music organizations hold annual rehearsal camps during the summer, including the Australian Youth Orchestra National Music Camp and the Gondwana National Choir School. With the exception of Seventh-day Adventist summer camps, most resort camps are referred to as “adventure camps” because they generally do not occur during the summer.Many groups run festival day camps for Early Years and often host weekly adventure camps during the spring, fall, and winter breaks.
Australian Defense Force cadets often and almost exclusively operate their extended camps and courses during school holidays, the vast majority of whom provide food and lodging for cadets throughout camp. However, these camps often only last one or two weeks and thus do not fill most of the summer vacation.This allows cadets (aged 12-18 and therefore most of them to go to school) to attend camps while completing their regular education at the same time.
Canada
Summer camps are very popular in Canada. About 70% of Canadian camps are usually affiliated with organizations, while the rest are private. There are also many summer camps for ESL students. Summer camp fairs are held throughout Canada, usually during the winter months. Parents and children can meet with camp leaders and collect information about summer camps.Entry to these fairs is generally free, and exhibition camps range in cost from fully subsidized fees to quite expensive.
Chile
The Ingleés Abre Puertas (English Open Doors) program of the Ministry of Education is held every January and July at summer and winter camps in English, respectively. The camps are held during student holidays and “are designed to give talented Chilean students the opportunity to practice their English through interactive exercises, including role-playing exercises, field trips, group projects and competitions.”games “.
China
Most of the summer camps are sponsored by the education bureau. However, there are now more private camp programs. Traditional camps are only open to selected students within a specific school district. In recent years, programs have begun that are open to children from different countries and different regions. There are also programs for international students who are interested in learning the Chinese language and culture.
Cyprus
Summer camps for children are widely used in Cyprus.They are usually located in the Troodos Mountains region and more specifically around Platres. Church, government and organized groups provide funds for many children to attend summer camps for free.
Finland
Many Finnish non-governmental organizations organize summer camps for children of all ages. The main organizers of summer camps are scouts, sports teams and Orthodox and Evangelical Lutheran churches. The concept of summer camps emerged as a result of rapid urbanization and industrialization after World War II.The reason for this was that the Finnish educators of that period, influenced by the values of the agrarian society that existed before World War II, were convinced that the urban lifestyle was harmful to the development of children. The idea behind the summer camps was to give children a rural experience that would help them develop a worthy citizen.
One of the Finnish traditions that also emerged shortly after World War II was the confirmation of the camps. Confirmation camps, religious camps for 13-16 year olds organized by local churches, aim to combine the traditional concept of a confirmation school and a newer concept of summer camps to combat the secularization of society.This concept was so successful that today 90% of all young people participate in confirmation camps. The camps require their participants to study certain religious texts, such as the catechism and the Lord’s Prayer. There are a number of non-religious alternatives for confirmation camps, such as Camp Prometheus, which aim to create a positive intellectual and social atmosphere for campers without religious instruction.
France
In France they are called a job colony or, more recently, a job center.According to the French administration, more than 25% of French children attend this “collective holiday” every year.
Greece
Summer camps in Greece are widely known for offering organized holidays for children. They offer sporting activities, recreational activities and educational activities. Children from 5 to 15 years old can attend summer camps and have the opportunity to communicate with their peers. The Greek government is providing funds for many children so that they can join the summer camp for free.
India
Summer camps in India are mainly located in the Himalayas in Northern India, in the state of Uttarakhand, in places like Uroli, near Ranikheta, near the Tons River in Purola, near the Ganges in Rishikesh, in Uttarkashi, where many peaks are located, such as the summit of Darba, and in the Shimla region in the state of Himachal Pradesh. In South India, summer camps are popular in Korg in Karnataka, and in Yerko and Anaikkati in Tamil Nadu. Summer camp activities in India include rock climbing, rock climbing, mountain biking, rafting, hiking, ropes and desert walks.In many of India’s preschools, such as seasonal camps, G MaX, Gurukul (Hunar Summer Camp) Preschool, AppleKids run extensive summer camps for children ages 2-12. Adventure activities for children are also popular at summer camps for age groups from 7 to 18 years old. Wildlife summer camps have become popular over the years. Many of these summer camps are also held in places like Bangalore, Mumbai, Chennai, Kolkata and Pune.
Sangam World Center (Maharashtra).
Ireland
Summer camps in Ireland have traditionally taken the form of Irish colleges in areas that are officially recognized as Irish speakers as a local (called Gaeltachts). These are Residential Irish Summer Courses that give students the opportunity to fully immerse themselves in the Irish language, usually for three weeks during the summer months. During these courses, students attend classes and participate in a variety of games, music, arts and sports.These courses not only provide students with the opportunity to improve their language skills, but have also established themselves as a vehicle for introducing a new generation to traditional cultural activities (céilís, Irish traditional music, etc.).
While Irish colleges continue to be popular, there is now a wide variety of summer camps to suit a variety of interests. Sports camps dedicated to Gaelic games as well as rugby and football have proven to be very popular.Arts and crafts, cooking, acting, dancing, and outdoor pursuits are some of the other niche camps available. The popularity of tech camps or computer camps is also growing. They cover areas such as web design, video production, desktop publishing, and more, reflecting a more modern and diverse Ireland.
Israel
Most of the summer camps in Israel are day camps. There are several night camps where campers stay for two weeks, such as the Kimama camp, which was founded in Michmore, in the Mevoot Yam youth village.The night summer camps are Jewish, so they celebrate Shabbat and other Jewish holidays. Summer camps are international and are designed for Jewish children and teenagers from Israel and around the world.
Today, almost every village and town has summer camps, most of which are run by local authorities or certain organizations. In addition, there are many church camps, including many denominations. For example, all evangelical churches (mainly in Galilee) run a Vacation Bible School (VBS), which includes many activities for children.One of the night camps is called Potter Wheels Camp (PWC), which was originally founded by Baptist missionaries in a Baptist village near Petah Tekwa. This camp continues to serve hundreds of children to this day.
Italy
In Italy summer camps are held during student holidays (usually from June to August).
South Korea
Summer Camps in South Korea English Immersion camps, where the emphasis is on learning through structured lessons, and especially with activities to ensure students use the language as much as possible.South Korea is unique in its emphasis on English speaking skills, and teachers for these 2-4 week camps come from all over the English-speaking world. Some of the teachers are on leave from their regular jobs in South Korea. Others come from their own countries or from other countries where they can work and receive special visas for camps only.
Some employ as many Korean staff as English teachers to ensure that cultural and communication gaps are closed.A good camp should provide equipment and well-written texts for students of all levels. To maximize teaching time, there should be no more than 11 students per class. In some camps, students sleep in dormitories, which are monitored by Korean staff throughout the night. Other camps are day camps where most students travel to and from camp. Teachers spend most of their time with their students. They eat together, play sports together and supervise them when special group sessions are held.Similar camps are also offered during the winter break. They are certainly no less popular than the summer camps
Malaysia
Summer camps in Malaysia are not as popular as in other countries. Children and teenagers have fun together. But now summer camps are gradually gaining attention. The largest summer camps are available for children under 7 years old.
Mexico
Our Boar (Cuernavaca).
Russia
In the USSR, the first summer camps were established shortly after its creation and were called camps for young pioneers during the existence of the Soviet Union.Their number has grown throughout the history of the Soviet Union, and in 1973 there were more than forty thousand, with 9.3 million children visiting them every year during their holidays. After the collapse of the USSR, the number of pioneer camps decreased significantly. However, many of the larger camps still exist. There are 2,726 residential camps in Russia (with 2,000,000 children) and over 40,000 day camps (3,500,000 children) (2006). Most of them were united in 1994 by the Children Plus All-Russian Camp Association.
Sweden
Church of Sweden provides confirmation camps, usually in conjunction with outdoor living. Summer camps are often solo sports camps.
Switzerland
Kandersteg International Scout Center (Kandersteg).
Our chalet (outside Adelboden, in the Bernese Highlands, Switzerland).
Tunisia
Every year during the summer school holidays, the Association of Youth and Science organizes science camps in many regions of Tunisia, where children and adolescents can learn new skills, develop their potential and have fun.
United Kingdom
Summer camps are not as central to childhood in the United Kingdom as they are in North America. Summer school leave in the UK is shorter – typically 6 weeks for public school students. During this period, children are more likely to go on a long (at least 2 weeks) vacation with the whole family, rather than to a children’s camp (parents from the UK get longer leave at their place of work than parents from the United States, which contributes to long family summer vacations).The industrial body is called the British Activity Holiday Association. Camps in the UK also tend to be less specialized than in the United States, and most offer a fairly broad multi-disciplinary adventure program along with some fun social elements. This is in part because summer camps in the UK have grown as an offshoot of the outdoor industry and therefore have been influenced by their outdoor adventure program.In the UK, several organizations have sprung up over the past few decades that have established themselves more in the traditional fashion with a very wide range of recreational options, as well as theme camps and major event days. Certain religious groups, such as the Christadelphians, are also widely reported and attend camps throughout the country. A number of youth organizations, such as the Scout Association, the Army Cadet Forces, and the Air Training Corps, often run more specialized summer camps for their members, although these are usually not open to non-members.
From the mid-1960s to the mid-1980s, the School Party Council organized summer camps called Colonies. The colonies were not based on street activities or the “adventure” model, but were multi-day celebrations for a very wide range of children. This organization was based on the French model and was unique in the UK in that young volunteers working directly with children (known as “observers”) were prepared for their work through training courses developed and delivered by the organization.After the Colony Holidays ended in the 1980s, Chris Green, one of their former employees, created ATE Superweeks to provide similar holidays. He is also campaigning for the summer camps to gain wider support and help change the lives of children.
Park Gilwell (Sewardstonebury, near London).
Baden-Powell House (South Kensington, London).
Pax Lodge (Hampstead, London).
United States
The American Camp Association (ACA) reports that there are about 7,000 overnight camps and about 5,000 day camps in the United States, for a total of over 12,000 camps.More than 11 million children and adults visit these camps every year. Of the 12,000 camps, about 9,500 are run by non-profit groups and 2,500 by commercial operators employing more than 1,500,000 adults. Sports camps abound, offering individual and group lessons in a variety of sports and activities, often in preparation for student sports and scholarships.
In the United States, youth organizations such as Boy Scouts, Scouts, 4-H, JCC, YMCA, Camp Fire, and several religious groups are known to have many camps and associate them with their local organizations.
