2020 Summer For

2020 SUMMER FOR

RISING

GRADES 3-12

FILMMAKING

SCIENCE & MATHEMATICS

DEBATE WRITING & PUBLIC & TEST PREP SPEAKING

ENGINEERING & TECH

ART & DESIGN 10 NO. VA LOCATIONS FAIRFAX COLLEGIATE SUMMER 2020

This summer your child can have Summer Program instructors in- 03 Overview fun and learn! clude undergraduate and gradu- 04 Writing and Reading Since 1993, the Fairfax Collegiate ate students at leading universi- 06 Mathematics ties, as well as area public and Summer Program has provided 08 Science private school teachers. They take challenging and engaging cours- 10 Public Speaking es in writing, reading, math, sci- into account each student’s inter- 11 Test Prep ence, public speaking, test prep, ests and needs, and students are engineering, computer science, able to get help from an instructor 12 Engineering art, design, emerging tech, gam- at any time. Breaks include soc- 14 Computer Science ing, and filmmaking. cer, basketball, and other sports. 16 Art and Design Small classes take place in a re- Over 4,000 students attended 18 Emerging Tech laxed and informal atmosphere Fairfax Collegiate programs last 20 Minecraft and Gaming at our ten locations throughout year. Register today to reserve 21 Filmmaking your child’s opportunity for aca- Northern Virginia. Courses are 22 Class Schedules built around creative activities demic and creative growth at that are captivating and enter- Fairfax Collegiate! taining, as well as informative.

SUMMER PROGRAM LOCATIONS

Alexandria Campus Dulles Campus Reston Campus Beth El Hebrew Congregation St. Veronica Catholic School Northern Virginia Hebrew Congregation 3830 Seminary Rd. 3460-B Centreville Rd. 1441 Wiehle Ave.

Ashburn Campus Fairfax Campus Tysons Campus St. Theresa Catholic School Gesher Jewish Day School BASIS Independent McLean 21370 St. Theresa Ln. 4800 Mattie Moore Ct. 8000 Jones Branch Dr.

Chantilly Campus Loudoun Campus Vienna Campus St. Timothy Catholic School Loudoun School for Advanced Studies Green Hedges School 13809 Poplar Tree Rd. 20577 Ashburn Rd. 415 Windover Ave. NW

McLean Campus Redeemer Lutheran Church 1545 Chain Bridge Rd.

SUMMER SESSION PRICING

Session Start Date End Date Duration Half Day Full Day Program Times Morning 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Session 1 June 15 June 26 10 days $495 $785 Afternoon 12:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Full Day 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Session 2 June 29 July 10 9 days* $450 $715 Extended Care Hours Morning 7:30 a.m. to 8:15 a.m. Session 3 July 13 July 24 10 days $495 $785 Afternoon 4:15 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Extended Care Fee Session 4 July 27 August 7 10 days $495 $785 Morning $95 per 10 day session Afternoon $95 per 10 day session Session 5 August 10 August 21 10 days $525 $845 Office *No class on July 3, Independence Day Observed. 722 Grant St., Suite J Herndon, VA 20170 Early Registration Discount: Siblings/Multiple Sessions: Tel: 703 481-3080 Save 5% when you register Save 5% when you register Fax: 703 481-3081 and pay in full by March 15 siblings or for multiple sessions

SUMMER PROGRAM REGISTRATION

Plan your child’s schedule and register Registration Changes online at www.FairfaxCollegiate.com There is no fee for changing sessions, lo- Grade Levels and Placement cations, or classes. (There may be a bal- Course grade levels are rising grade lev- ance if the new class has a higher price.) els, the grade levels students will enter in Cancellation Policy the fall of 2020. Please contact us before For cancellations before May 1, Fairfax enrolling a child in a course designated Collegiate will refund program fees less for older or younger students. the non-refundable deposit of $100 per Registration Deadlines session. After May 1, we will provide a We enroll students until classes are full. credit for program fees paid for use by a Many classes are full by late April. We family member in a future program. maintain waiting lists for full classes. Emergency Contact Form Payment Options There is a one-page Emergency Contact A non-refundable deposit of $100 per and Permission Form. There is no re- session (applied to the total cost of the quired health form. program) is due at registration. The bal- Complete Participation Terms ance is due May 1. There is a 5% discount Please visit www.FairfaxCollegiate.com/ for full payment by March 15. summer/participation-terms.

Fairfax Collegiate Summer 2020 703 481-3080 3 WRITING AND READING

Writing Fundamentals Story Writing Writing Skills & Grammar Grades 3-4 Grades 3-4 Grades 5-6 Students write and revise sentences, In this creative writing course, students This writing course focuses on organiza- paragraphs, and short essays. learn to craft their own stories. They tion, paragraph construction, grammar, This course emphasizes word choice, practice the writing process and explore spelling, and mechanics. spelling, sentence structure, paragraph components of an effective story. Topics Topics include brainstorming, outlining, organization, and proofreading. include compelling characters, memo- thesis statements, sentence structure, rable settings, plot outlines, and point- Instructors provide detailed suggestions transitions, essay organization, active of-view. for improving spelling and grammar as voice, word choice, and common errors. well as ideas and organization. Students workshop their stories in class and receive detailed feedback from in- Writing for Middle School structors. For the final project, students Grades 5-6 Writing & Revising create their own short stories. Grades 3-4 This course focuses on the five-para- Students write, revise, and discuss per- graph essay, the mainstay of writing sonal narratives, essays, short stories, Reading Reinforcement across the middle school curriculum. Grades 3-4 and poems. Students learn how to use thesis state- This course emphasizes reading as well Topics include writing organized para- ments and supporting sentences to as writing. graphs, constructing persuasive writ- structure paragraphs, and how to use ten arguments, providing constructive Students read, discuss, and respond to paragraphs to structure essays. criticism, and revising drafts. Instruc- diverse readings including poems, fa- The course emphasizes revision based tors provide detailed written and verbal bles, stories, essays, and journalism. on instructors’ detailed corrections and feedback on student work. Assignments include summaries, read- suggestions. Students write and revise The final project is a class literary anthol- ing comprehension exercises, and inter- daily five-paragraph essays. ogy. pretations. Expository Writing Grades 5-6 Students practice writing explanations of ideas, arguments, and processes. This course emphasizes organization and logical thinking. Students construct paragraphs and short essays with thesis statements, supporting arguments, evidence, transitions, and conclusions. Assignments include written presentations of concrete and abstract ideas, short persuasive essays, and exercises that require students to write recipes, di- rections, and algorithms.

4 Register online at www.FairfaxCollegiate.com fairfaxcollegiate.com/writing

Creative Writing Reading for Meaning Academic Writing Grades 5-6 Grades 7-9 Grades 9-12 Students read, write, and discuss per- This is an introduction to critical read- Students write and revise short papers sonal narratives, short stories, plays, and ing and writing. Genres include short and essays on topics of personal interest poems. stories, journalistic writing, essays, and and learn academic editorial and cita- Students revise drafts of their works poetry. tion styles. based on instructors’ written comments. Classroom exercises develop important The course is taught in a seminar style The final project is a class literary anthol- literary analytical tools including com- and features discussion of notable ex- ogy. Students may enter their works into pare/contrast, cause/effect, and predic- amples of different forms of academic writing contests. tion. writing. Students write a variety of compositions Students write daily in academic style Strategic Reading on the results of their analyses and the and receive detailed corrections and Grades 5-6 literary themes expressed in the texts. suggestions for improvement from in- They also write an original work. structors. Students learn and apply reading strategies and tools including close reading, looking for cause and effect, note-taking, Analytic Writing Critical Reading outlining, paraphrasing, questioning, Grades 7-9 Grades 9-12 skimming, summarizing, and synthesiz- This course is about constructing and This course is about becoming a more ing. evaluating written arguments. careful, sophisticated, and skeptical Students write and revise responses to As a group, students read, discuss, cri- reader and writer. readings from newspapers, essays, biog- tique, and rebut a variety of essays, Daily writing assignments require stu- raphies, speeches, and short stories. speeches, and articles that present and dents to identify and critique the as- support complex ideas. sumptions, arguments, reasoning, and Writers’ Workshop Students write, discuss, and revise their supporting evidence of a variety of jour- Grades 7-9 own original analytic writing about top- nalistic, editorial, and academic essays and articles. This course provides middle school stu- ics of personal interest. Instructors pro- dents with intensive practice in writing. vide students with detailed individual Classes are small-group seminars. suggestions for improvement. College Essay Workshop Grades 9-12 Students learn the entire writing process including brainstorming, outlining, Research Writing This course explores how different col- composing, editing, and revising. Grades 7-9 leges use application essays, how to write effective essays, and how to use es- Writing assignments include short sto- Students practice writing high school- says to differentiate and position college ries, poems, articles, and personal es- level research papers. applications. says. Instructors discuss genres of research papers, choosing topics and identify- The course is taught as a seminar. Stu- ing audiences, locating and evaluating dents present their college admission Writing for High School goals and positioning strategies, brain- Grades 7-9 online, print, and primary sources, or- ganizing research papers, and research storm essay topics and approaches, and Students practice short-form high paper mechanics. write, discuss, and revise admission es- school-level writing focusing on five- says. paragraph essays. Students write and revise two four-page high school-level research papers based Topics include essay and paragraph on instructors’ corrections and sugges- structure, persuasive arguments, the- tions. Fairfax Collegiate provides com- sis statements, clean style, mechanics, puters that students use to research and grammar, diction, and idioms. write papers. Students write and revise daily five- paragraph essays.

Fairfax Collegiate Summer 2020 703 481-3080 5 MATHEMATICS

Fairfax Collegiate Math 3-4 Word Problems Fairfax Collegiate Math 5-6 Grades 3-4 Grades 3-4 Grades 5-6 Keep your math skills sharp over the Improve your 3rd and 4th grade math Make the transition from elementary to summer. skills by applying them to challenging middle school math with confidence. Fairfax Collegiate Math 3-4 covers 3rd real-world situations. Fairfax Collegiate Math 5-6 covers the and 4th grade math topics: addition and Emphasis is placed on providing stu- same topics as public school 5th and 6th subtraction, multiplication and division, dents with a wide variety of opportuni- grade math classes, including: fractions, fractions, decimals, measurement, ge- ties to solve word problems using an as- decimals, integers, geometry, perimeter ometry, probability, patterns, graphing, sortment of strategies for interpreting, and area, statistics, ratios and propor- and word problems. modeling, and problem solving. tions, and algebra. Each day’s schedule includes small- Specific areas of focus include the four Each day’s schedule includes small- group instruction, individual practice, basic operations, time, converting mea- group instruction, individual practice, one-on-one coaching, enrichment, and surements, money, fractions, shapes one-on-one coaching, enrichment, and math games. and geometry, and patterns. math games.

Math Workshop 3-4 Math Games Math Workshop 5-6 Grades 3-4 Grades 3-4 Grades 5-6 Enrich your understanding of 3rd and Explore the fun and practical side of math Empower your knowledge of 5th and 6th 4th grade math topics with physical with this game-themed course. grade math topics with physical models models and new mental strategies. Students learn and play a variety of math- and new mental strategies. Lessons center around the use of mod- centered board games and puzzles to Lessons focus on the use of model- eling tools such as base ten blocks, two- practice and improve their quantitative ing tools such as algebra tiles, base ten color counters, and fraction circles. and logical reasoning skills. Examples blocks, and fraction circles. This new un- Once students understand how to use of games include Equate, 24 Game, and derstanding is then used to connect back each model, they connect their under- Swish. Recurring themes include number to traditional pen-and-paper methods. standing back to typical pen-and-paper sense, mental math, game theory, and The specific areas of focus include frac- methods in a small-group setting. spatial reasoning. tions and decimals, integers, geometry, The specific areas of focus are: addition, As a final project, students choose a game statistics, and variables and simple subtraction, multiplication, division, and make a new version with an altered equations. fractions, decimals, and measurement. ruleset. Then, they give a short presen- tation on their new game and playtest it with their classmates.

6 Register online at www.FairfaxCollegiate.com fairfaxcollegiate.com/math

Problem Solving Intro to Algebra Intro to Algebra II Grades 5-6 Grades 7-9 Grades 9-12 Learn key strategies for solving challeng- Prepare for the challenges of high school Prepare for high school Algebra II. ing word problems. Algebra. Topics include: operations on rational Students solve problems using strate- Topics include: evaluating expressions, and radical expressions, factoring and gies such as “think one” and “two-ten”, the language of algebra, solving equa- solving polynomials, complex numbers, pictorial representations, and Venn Dia- tions and systems of equations, relations sequences and series, exponential and grams. and functions, slope, graphing and writ- logarithmic functions, statistics, and Areas of focus include algebra, function ing linear equations, simplifying expo- permutations and combinations. machines, pattern and logic problems, nents, operations on polynomials, fac- fractions and ratios, geometric prob- toring, and solving quadratic equations. Intro to Precalculus lems, permutations, and cryptarithms. Grades 9-12 Intro to Geometry Get ready for high school Precalculus. Grades 7-9 Advanced Math This course is a focused workshop for the Grades 5-6 Prepare for high school Geometry. concepts necessary to succeed in high Use summer as an opportunity to work Topics include: distance, midpoint, and school Precalculus, including: a careful beyond 5th and 6th grade level stan- slope formulas, constructions, paral- review of Algebra 2 topics, solving and dards. lel lines and angles, triangle properties, graphing trigonometric equations, in- The course closely aligns with topics congruent, similar, and right triangles, verse and composite trig functions, vec- that would usually be part of a 7th to quadrilaterals, polygons, circles, 3D fig- tors, matrices, and limits. 8th grade curriculum, such as: algebraic ures, and transformations and symme- expressions and equations, slope and try. graphing, transformations, and complex geometry problems involving area, perimeter, surface area, and volume. Fairfax Collegiate Math Courses Fairfax Collegiate mathematics courses help students review or get a head start on Math For Middle School material covered in regular school year math courses. Each course features: Grades 6-8 1. A diagnostic test to help us plan a customized course of study for your student Reinforce critical middle school math 2. Daily small group instruction, one-on-one coaching, and enrichment activities skills. 3. A final test that highlights areas of growth and areas for further practice Math for Middle School 6-8 covers the same topics as public school 7th and 4. Frequent progress updates from the instructor 8th grade math classes, including: ratio- 5. Practice materials that students take home at the end of the course nal and irrational numbers, evaluating expressions, solving equations, propor- tional and additive relationships, slope and graphing, geometry, volume and surface area, and transformations.

Fairfax Collegiate Summer 2020 703 481-3080 7 SCIENCE

Chemistry Concepts Spy Science Forensic Science Grades 3-4 Grades 3-4 & Grades 5-6 Grades 5-6 & Grades 7-9 Discover chemistry—matter, forces, Delve into the science behind spying, Investigate the laboratory techniques of heat, energy, phase changes, acids, bas- sleuthing, and subterfuge. law enforcement. es, and reactions—by experimenting. Topics include fingerprint and hand- Labs include crime scenes, tool marks, Students work in small groups. Instruc- writing analysis, chemical analysis, forg- chemical analysis, counterfeit docu- tors closely supervise students, and ex- ery identification, homemade spy gad- ments, dental impressions, fiber iden- periments are age-appropriate and use gets and surveillance tools, encryption, tifications, fingerprints, glass fractures, non-hazardous chemicals and supplies. and code breaking. handwriting analysis, forgeries, ink Students conduct spy missions to apply chromatography, shoe prints, forensic Hands-On Science what they have learned throughout the anthropology, blood splatter patterns, Grades 3-4 course. and DNA electrophoresis. Ignite scientific curiosity via hands-on Each class attempts to solve a simulat- activities. Chem Workshop ed crime using the forensic techniques learned. Biology activities include plant, bacte- Grades 5-6 ria, microscope, and epidemiology labs. Explore central ideas of chemistry Chemistry activities include water labs, through hands-on experiments. Human Biology & Anatomy Grades 5-6 chemical reaction labs, and acid and Topics include experimental design, the bases labs. Physics activities include periodic table, atomic structure, chemi- Research four key organ systems: the force and friction labs, bridge building cal bonds and reactions, acids and bas- cardiovascular system, the digestive sys- experiments, and energy and power es, phase changes, pressure and temper- tem, the nervous system, and the skel- labs. ature, and solubility. etomuscular system. Activities include modeling atoms, Class activities include reading assign- making casein glue, investigating fluid ments, discussions, hands-on exercises, viscosity, simulating acid rain, refining experiments, working with human skel- invisible inks, and exploring chemical eton and body anatomy models, and reactions. medical simulations. Students create life-sized posters of their organ systems.

8 Register online at www.FairfaxCollegiate.com fairfaxcollegiate.com/science

Medical Science Neuroscience Intro to High School Bio Grades 7-9 Grades 7-9 Grades 9-12 Survey the scientific foundations of Probe the nervous system. Get ready for high school Biology. modern medicine. Topics include brain structure, motor Students preview four complex topics Topics include human anatomy, organ control, neurons, neurotransmitters, ac- from general and honors high school Bi- systems, pathology, epidemiology, and tion potentials, signal transduction, po- ology: Cellular Structure and Function, pharmacology. tentiation, memory, and neurodegen- Biological Transport, DNA, and Hered- Activities include demonstrations, labs erative diseases. ity and Genetics. such as bacterial cultures, and simula- Experiments include computer simula- Activities include readings, short lec- tions of medical procedures such as su- tions, insect and human motor nerve tures, presentations, discussions, prob- turing and phlebotomy. signal measurement, and brain wave lem sets, quizzes, and mock exams. pattern observation and interpretation. There is no homework. Animal Physiology Grades 7-9 Physics Lab Intro to High School Chem Examine animal anatomy, physiol- Grades 7-9 Grades 9-12 ogy, and organ structures by dissecting Experiment to learn about physics. Prepare for high school Chemistry. owl pellets, annelids, frogs, rats, sheep The first week introduces classical me- Students get an advanced look at the brains, and dogfish sharks. chanics, Newton’s laws, and kinematics. most challenging concepts in general Topics include animal taxonomy, skel- Experiments investigate distance, dis- and honors high school Chemistry: etons, organs, the nervous, circulatory, placement, velocity, and acceleration. Atomic Structure and Bonding, Chemi- and digestive systems, and convergent The second week focuses on waves, op- cal Equations, Stoichiometry, States of and divergent evolution. tics, and light. Hands-on activities with Matter, and Solutions and Mixtures. low-power ‘eye-safe’ lasers demonstrate Activities include readings, short lec- light as a particle and wave, reflection, tures, presentations, discussions, prob- refraction, and laser applications. lem sets, quizzes, and mock exams. There is no homework.

Fairfax Collegiate Summer 2020 703 481-3080 9 PUBLIC SPEAKING fairfaxcollegiate.com/speaking

Persuasive Speaking Elementary Debate Middle School Debate Grades 3-4 Grades 5-6 Grades 7-9 Students practice developing and deliv- This course introduces elementary stu- Students engage in debates which in- ering skillful, thoughtful, and well-rea- dents to parliamentary debate. volve a wide variety of issues of public soned arguments. Debate topics are both challenging and concern at the local, state, national, and Topics are of direct relevance to students. directly relevant to students. The rule global level, as well as topics that are of Students argue both for and against each structure is less rigid than standard par- direct relevance to students. proposition. liamentary debate rules. This course is based on the Middle Instructors emphasize mutual courtesy Group exercises develop public speak- School Public Debate Program (http:// and careful listening. ing, critical reasoning, argument con- www.middleschooldebate.com). struction, rebuttal, and evidence pre- Public Speaking sentation skills. Mock Trial Grades 3-4 Grades 7-9 Students write and deliver short speech- Speech Students take on courthouse roles such es and presentations on topics of their Grades 5-6 as attorneys, witnesses, and jurors in a own choosing in a comfortable setting. Students deliver written, extemporane- mock trial presided over by an instructor-judge. Instructors provide detailed individual ous, and impromptu speeches. suggestions for improving both content Instructors critique voice inflection, eye Activities include selecting jurors, de- and delivery. contact, body language, gestures, word livering opening statements, examining witnesses, presenting evidence, mak- Students learn how to encourage each choice, visual aids, and tone. ing closing arguments, and deliberating other and provide constructive feed- The first week features daily speech -ex verdicts. Discussions address the role of back. ercises. Students research, write, and courts, due process, justice, differences rehearse individual speeches the second between civil and criminal trials, and week. standards of proof. Leadership Grades 5-6 Model U.N. Grades 7-9 Students become comfortable taking Students act as ambassadors to the U.N. initiative and advocating and defending Security Council and work to resolve in- courses of action on important issues in ternational disputes. They develop criti- public forums. cal thinking, negotiating, public speak- Instructors help each student select a lo- ing, debating, and writing skills. cal or national issue of personal concern Topics include the United Nations, the and devise a proposal to address the U.N. Security Council, U.N. rules and issue. Students then present their solu- procedures, speech-making, negotiat- tions and respond to the audience’s ob- ing, caucusing, and drafting resolutions. jections, concerns, and suggestions. This exercise is repeated the second week with students incorporating their High School Debate experiences from the first week. Grades 9-12 Students learn and practice four high school debate formats: Policy Debate, Lincoln-Douglas debate, Student Con- gress, and Public Forum debate. Topics include rules, strategies, and tactics for each format. There is a mock tournament for each format.

10 Register online at www.FairfaxCollegiate.com TEST PREP fairfaxcollegiate.com/testprep

T.J. Exam Prep Academies of Loudoun Prep SAT Prep Grades 7-8 Grades 7-8 Grades 9-12 Prepare for the first round of the Thomas Prepare for the Academies of Loudoun Prepare for the math, reading, writing, Jefferson High School Admissions Exam. (AOS and AET) admissions process. and essay sections of the SAT. This course covers the three sections of Students review content for the STEM The math review covers SAT Algebra, the exam: ACT Aspire Reading, ACT As- Thinking Skills Assessment and sample Geometry, and Algebra 2 topics and pire Science, and Quant-Q Math. California Critical Thinking Disposi- strategies for the calculator and no-cal- Course materials include The Fairfax tion Inventory (CCTDI) items. They also culator portions of the test. The reading Collegiate TJ Exam Prep Guide and The practice test-taking stategies. and writing review emphasizes locating Official ACT Prep Guide. Each student The course also previews the semifinalist and synthesizing information, making takes two full-length practice tests and round of Academies of Loudoun admis- inferences, and analyzing rhetoric. receives an evalution detailing areas for sions, which includes the CCTST-N test Students complete three practice SAT improvement. and a writing assessment. tests under timed conditions and be- Each student takes three practice tests come familiar with question formats, T.J. SIS Essay Prep and receives an evaluation detailing ar- test scoring, and time-management Grades 7-8 eas for improvement. strategies. Instructors write evaluations with suggestions for improvement. Prepare for the Student Information Sheet (SIS) Essay Test, the semifinal- PSAT Prep Each student receives a copy of The Of- ist round of the Thomas Jefferson High Grades 7-9 ficial SAT Study Guide. School Admissions Exam. Prepare for the PSAT, the qualifying test Students review SIS essay prompts and for the National Merit Scholar program. ACT Prep Grades 9-12 scoring. They also learn about the math- The math review covers algebraic ex- ematics or science-related Problem- pressions and equations, graphical rep- Prepare for the English, mathematics, Solving question, which is part of the SIS resentations, statistics, and strategies for reading, science, and writing sections of Essay Test. the calculator and no-calculator por- the ACT. Each day students write timed practice tions of the test. The reading and writing The English and reading reviews fo- essays and instructors provide detailed review emphasizes grammar and me- cus on grammar, style, vocabulary, and suggestions for improvement. chanics, locating information, making reading comprehension. Math review The course features The Fairfax Colle- inferences, and analyzing rhetoric. topics include concepts from Algebra 1, giate TJ SIS Essay Prep Guide. Students complete two official practice Geometry, and Algebra 2. The science PSAT tests and become familiar with review covers experimental design, and question formats, test scoring, and time- interpreting and making inferences from management. Instructors write evalua- experimental data. tions with suggestions for improvement. Students complete three practice ACT tests under timed conditions and become familiar with question formats, test scoring, and time-management strategies. Instructors write evaluations with suggestions for improvement. Each student receives a copy of The Of- ficial ACT Prep Guide.

Fairfax Collegiate Summer 2020 703 481-3080 11 ENGINEERING

Intro to Engineering Vehicle Engineering Materials Engineering Grades 3-4 Grades 5-6 Grades 5-6 Students complete challenges and learn Get up to speed on vehicle engineering Uncover the chemical engineering be- principles of engineering and physics. by designing cars, trucks, and boats. hind fabrics, metals, and composites. Hands-on activities focus on the six clas- Topics include components, systems, Course topics include metals, polymers, sical simple machines: lever, wheel and power, maneuverability, aerodynamics, ceramics, composites, mining, refining, axle, pulley, ramp, wedge, and screw. the design process, safety testing, and and manufacturing. manufacturing planning. Projects include testing the mechanical, Structural Engineering Activities include a model car race, physical and chemical properties of ma- Grades 3-4 a speedboat race, testing designs for terials, designing improvements to ev- Students play the role of architects and brakes and tires, and crash testing. For eryday objects, and investigating char- engineers as they design and construct a final project, each student assembles acteristics of nanomaterials. buildings, towers, bridges, and dams. a working, autonomous RC car that they take home with them. Projects center on construction materi- Military Engineering als, structural integrity, safety testing, Grades 5-6 disaster mitigation, blueprints, and an- Power Engineering Explore physics and engineering in a cient and modern civil engineering. Grades 5-6 historical context by building models of Turn on to electricity, power plants, medieval siege engines. Space Engineering green energy, and the power grid. Students construct and operate min- Grades 3-4 Students learn about voltage, current, iature artillery engines including cata- Students explore astronomy and space resistance, electricity generation, trans- pults, ballistae, onagers, and trebuchets. travel by performing experiments, com- mission, and the uses of electric power . For a final project, students participate pleting hands-on projects, and running Projects include constructing wind tur- in launch-distance competitions. computer simulations. bines, making batteries, building with Lessons include simple machines, ten- Students investigate space suits, rock- solar panels, and creating a small-scale sion, torque, kinematics, the design pro- etry, the phases of the moon, telescopes, “circuit town”. cess, and the history of siege engines. rovers, and zero-gravity equipment. They build model spacecraft, simulate space missions, invent constellations, and find stars in virtual planetarium.

12 Register online at www.FairfaxCollegiate.com fairfaxcollegiate.com/engineering

Intro to 3D Printing 3D Printing Aerospace Engineering Grades 5-6 Grades 7-9 Grades 7-9 Design 3D objects and bring them to life Use CAD software and 3D printers to de- Launch into mechanical engineering on a 3D printer. sign and materialize intricate 3D objects. and the design of aircraft, rockets, and Students learn to set up, operate, and Instructors guide students through a spacecraft. troubleshoot printers. They also learn to comprehensive primer on how to set up, Topics include the physics of flight, air- use computer-assisted design software operate, and maintain 3D printers. Stu- craft design, jet propulsion, rocketry, to create digital models for printing. dents also learn how to use computer- satellites, and human space flight. Lessons highlight commercial and in- assisted design (CAD) software to create Projects include wind tunnel testing of dustrial applications of 3D printing and digital models for printing. airfoils, aircraft model building, model different 3D printing materials. Students Fairfax Collegiate provides enough 3D rocketry using household materials, cre- create objects around themes, such as printers for students to share in pairs, ating an atmospheric data station, and cities, puzzles, or fantasy objects. and each student will create and take tracking the path of the International Fairfax Collegiate provides a 3D printer home approximately 6-8 small objects. Space Station. and computer for each pair of students. Over the two weeks, each student prints Biomedical Engineering Arduino Engineering 6 to 8 small objects. Grades 7-9 Grades 7-9 Envision and prototype new medical Middle school students explore elec- 3D Engineering equipment, protheses, and artificial or- tronics, computers, and programming Grades 5-6 gans using 3D printing, computer simu- by building projects with Arduino, an Apply 3D modeling and printing skills to lations, and traditional modeling. open-source electronics prototyping a variety of real-world practical and en- Topics include biochemistry, cell physi- platform. gineering scenarios. ology, cell cycles, cell division, DNA Projects include LED Dice, a binary Students learn to recognize problems structure and synthesis, protein synthe- counter, a Morse code translator, a lie that can be solved with 3D printing and sis, gene expression, tissue structure, hu- detector, and a motion-sensing alarm. then create and print their solutions. man anatomy, and genetic engineering. They also tackle engineering challenges such as a bridge-building competition. As a final project, students create and then print prototypes of a device or invention of their own design. Students with no prior 3D printing expe- rience are welcome to take this course.

Fairfax Collegiate Summer 2020 703 481-3080 13 COMPUTER SCIENCE

Scratch Programming Intro to Programming Programming Grades 3-4 Grades 5-6 Grades 7-9 Have fun writing programs with Scratch, Learn Python, the leading language for Learn Python and prepare for high a programming tool for children. computer science instruction. school Python-based courses. Students use graphical blocks to define The course provides a comprehesive in- Topics include Python language syntax, program logic and control graphics, troduction to the key features of Python the fundamental data structures, orga- photos, and sounds. at a measured pace which is comfortable nizing Python programs using functions, Projects include creating a variety of in- for a broad range of students. classes, and modules, and reading and teractive stories, games, and animations. For the final project, students write their writing text files. own Python games. Projects include utilities and games. Intro to Game Design Grades 5-6 Intro to Web Development Game Design Create computer games using Game- Grades 5-6 Grades 7-9 Maker: Studio, a powerful graphical pro- Learn JavaScript by writing games that Program 3D games using the Unity 5 gramming tool. run in web browsers such as Google game engine. The course covers GameMaker program- Chrome. Topics include scripting, graphics, ob- ming using both the drag-and-drop in- Students discuss examples of browser jects, terrain, and levels. Students use terface and the GML scripting language. games, sketch designs for the games open source digital assets and also cre- Projects include modifying and creating they wish to create, use HTML and CSS ate their own graphics and sounds. a variety of games. to create the user interfaces for their As a final project, students design and games, and learn how to select and mod- create their own multi-platform games. Intro to Web Design ify HTML elements using JavaScript. Grades 5-6 Mobile Development Create web pages with HTML. Intro to Mobile Development Grades 7-9 Grades 5-6 Topics include the structure of a web Write Android smartphone and tablet Write games for tablets and smart- page, HTML tags, HTML attributes, hy- apps using the Thunkable app builder. phones using App Inventor, a graphical perlinks, and CSS styles. Projects explore touchscreen input, high programming tool. Students use digital cameras, Paint.NET, resolution displays, accelerometers, Projects include reaction, memory, and and GIMP to create images for the web. location services, Bluetooth, barcode painting games. Fairfax Collegiate pro- scanning, and cameras. As a final project, each student creates vides Android tablets for students’ use. and publishes a small website. Fairfax Collegiate provides Android tablets for students’ use.

14 Register online at www.FairfaxCollegiate.com fairfaxcollegiate.com/compsci

Web Design Intro to Computer Science Algorithms with Python Grades 7-9 Grades 9-12 Grades 9-12 Write and style web pages using HTML Learn the Java programming language This course presents a hands-on tour of and CSS. and prepare for high school computer concepts at the core of high school com- Design topics include colors, alignment, science courses. puter science and beyond. contrast, fonts, images, negative space, The course builds from beginning topics Students program algorithms for build- navigation, and usability. such as keywords, variables, condition- ing, maintaining, searching, and sorting Students learn to import and embed CSS als, and loops to advanced topics such as data structures. and media files. They experiment with object-oriented programming, polymor- Projects use the Python programming new HTML5 features, and author pages phism, and Java GUI programming. language. using open source tools. For a final proj- Exercises include console and GUI utili- ect, each student creates a small website. ties, sorting algorithms, simple games, and other student projects. SQL Databases Web Development Grades 9-12 Grades 7-9 Learn SQL language basics and database Learn JavaScript, the language that pow- fundamentals. ers modern web apps. Students use PostgreSQL and the pgAd- The course begins with an introduction min interface to define, organize, and to programming and JavaScript. Stu- analyze real-world datasets from pub- dents learn about variables, math op- lic sources. Next they design and query erators, if/then statements, loops, func- their own datasets. tions, and arrays. Next, students learn This final project is to create a simple how to interact with web pages using database-backed website. JavaScript, and how to use the development tools packaged in leading web browsers. The second week students use JavaScript to create their own web apps and browser-based games.

Fairfax Collegiate Summer 2020 703 481-3080 15 ART AND DESIGN

Intro to Art Graphic Design Drawing Grades 3-4 Grades 5-6 Grades 5-6 & Grades 7-9 Sample the visual arts. Create single-page design projects and Learn drawing as a foundation for all Art experiences include clay, collage, practice universal design principles. forms of visual expression. crayon, drawing, masks, mobiles, mosa- Design topics include negative space, Topics include sketches, shapes, angles, ics, painting, and puppetry. grouping, alignment, emphasis, grids, perspective, horizon, vanishing points, Students develop visual awareness, per- color theory, and typography. reflections, contrast, shadows, light ef- sonal expression, self-evaluation, and Projects include store signs, menus, fects, and composition. facility with art media. There is an art banners, posters, and advertisements. Exercises include still life drawings, por- show for parents on the last day. traits, landscapes, and cartoons. Architectural Design Materials are provided and include spe- Digital Design Grades 5-6 cialized pencils, sketch pads, drawing Grades 3-4 Discover architecture and digital draft- boards, and drawing tools. Explore universal design principles by ing. creating digital art in a variety of media. Architecture topics include the history Intro to Photography Design topics include composition, ex- of residential architecture, international Grades 5-6 posure, colors, contrast, and vector and housing styles, and form and function in Design and capture artistic images with raster images. residential design. DSLR cameras. Activities include digital photography, Students practice 2D drafting and 3D Topics include photographic genres, image editing, digital illustration, digital modeling. As a final project, each stu- composition, camera operation, lenses, music creation, and game design exer- dent creates and presents his or her exposure, and basic image editing. cises. “dream house” using Google SketchUp. Projects include architectural photog- For a final project, students customize raphy, landscapes, portraits, macro Minecraft, a popular computer game, photography, nature photography, and with their own original digital art. product photography. Students work in pairs. Fairfax Collegiate provides cameras and computers.

16 Register online at www.FairfaxCollegiate.com fairfaxcollegiate.com/art

Photography Fashion Design Grades 7-9 Grades 7-9 Learn photography using DSLR camer- Design clothing and accessories using as, starting with basic camera operation. traditional and digital techniques. Exercises emphasize exposure, compo- The first week, students learn basic prin- sition, color, lighting, and achieving ar- ciples of hand-drawn fashion design, in- tistic effects through the control of aper- cluding drawing strokes, color balance, ture, shutter speed, and ISO. texture, croquis, garment and accessory Subjects include plants and flowers, categorization, poses, and historical food, portraits, products, sports and ac- trends. They use light boxes and art sup- tion, and architecture. plies to create designs using both hand- drawn figures and premade templates. As a final project, students assemble a portfolio of their best photos. The second week, students apply these concepts and skills using the vector- Students work in pairs. Fairfax Collegiate drawing program Inkscape. They use provides cameras and computers. layers, colors, shapes, and shading to create a virtual fashion line. As a final project, students assemble their designs into a portfolio.

Fairfax Collegiate Summer 2020 703 481-3080 17 EMERGING TECH

Mini-Drones Intro to Robotics Mobile Robotics Grades 3-4 Grades 3-4 Grades 5-6 Fly minature, remote-controlled drones Build and program LEGO Mindstorms Build and program LEGO Mindstorms and learn about drone technology. NXT robots. EV3 robots using all of the standard sen- Students work in pairs to fly and spot Projects include building a trash collect- sors and motors. for drones as they compete in exciting ing robot, a robotic arm, and a robot that Projects include following a line, detect- activities such as drone hide and seek, navigates mazes. The spotlight skill for ing walls, and remote control navigation. drone scavenger hunt, and a drone class the course is elementary programming The spotlight skill for the course is using painting activity. using the NXT-G graphical environment. sensor data to change what the robot Students learn how drones fly and about does. present and future uses of drones. Robotics Zoo Grades 3-4 Robotics Engineering Tech Crafts Build LEGO NXT Mindstorms robots Grades 5-6 Grades 3-4 that mimic the appearance and behavior Learn the engineering process and prac- Unleash your creative side in this hands- of animals. tice teamwork while building LEGO on fusion of electronics and arts and Projects include building robotic spi- Mindstorms EV3 robots. crafts. ders, frogs, elephants, and stegosau- Projects include top spinning, mini golf, Projects are based on the Makey Makey ruses. The spotlight skill for the course and hill climbing. The spotlight skills for Invention Kit (such as a piano that uses is building and modifying unusual de- this course are keeping a design journal, bananas as keys, and using a drawing on signs. and evolving designs through trial and a sheet of paper as a video game control- error. ler) and the Lilypad Sewable Electronics Kit (contains materials for creating tex- Robotics Olympiad tile-based toys and accessories that light Grades 5-6 up and have circuits sewn into them). Build and program LEGO Mindstorms Lilypad projects may be taken home at EV3 robots, and engage in friendly com- the end of class. petitive challenges. Students use needles and soldering Activities include soccer, go kart racing, irons under instructors’ close supervi- and maze navigation. The spotlight skill sion. for the course is optimizing robots to create competitive advantages.

18 Register online at www.FairfaxCollegiate.com fairfaxcollegiate.com/tech

Intro to Drones Drones Robotics Combat Grades 5-6 Grades 7-9 Grades 7-9 Fly and learn about drones. Fly, program, and learn about drones. Design, build, and program LEGO Mind- After flight instruction and safety train- After flight instruction and safety train- storms EV3 robots to compete in daily ing, students participate in obstacle ing, students participate in obstacle head-to-head battles. courses, aerial cinematography, air- courses, search and rescue simulations, Projects include jousting, a grenade drop borne surveillance, and drone racing. airborne surveillance, and aerial cine- battle, and sumo wrestling. The spotlight Topics include drone hardware, the matography. Students write simple com- skill for the course is optimizing robot physics of flight, airspace restrictions, puter programs to control drones. designs to gain an advantage. ethics, and the future of drones. Instruc- Instructors are FAA certified remote pi- tors are FAA certified remote pilots. lots. Internet of Things Grades 7-9 Intro to Virtual Reality Virtual Reality Explore the technology that enhances Grades 5-6 Grades 7-9 common, everyday objects by connect- Learn how virtual reality (VR) tech works. Navigate and create virtual reality (VR) ing them to the internet. Activities include visiting ancient cul- environments. Students identify examples of Internet of tures, soaring though space, and navigat- Students use VR to visit world landmarks, Things (IOT) devices, and how the tech- ing environments from the ocean floor to rocket through space, traverse the ocean nology works that allows them to send the inside of a human cell. Students paint floor, and go inside a human cell. In the and receive information. Students then and sculpt in 3D, and even venture into second week, students use the Unity soft- build and experiment with IOT projects the world of Minecraft. ware platform to program VR games and such as internet-connected lights and circuits, remote security cameras, DIY Fairfax Collegiate provides all the equip- build 3D worlds. voice assistants, and “smart classroom” ment for students to work in pairs. Apps Students work in pairs using equipment devices. are sourced from the Oculus platform. provided by Fairfax Collegiate. Several projects incorporate the Rasp- Raspberry Pi berry Pi computer. Grades 5-6 Learn about electronics and programming with Raspberry Pi, a tiny computer. Projects include building a video game controller, creating a security camera, plotting a virtual city map, programming a “flying birds” game, and installing and using a Linux distribution.

Fairfax Collegiate Summer 2020 703 481-3080 19 MINECRAFT AND GAMING fairfaxcollegiate.com/gaming

Team Gaming Intro to Esports Esports Arena Grades 3-4 Grades 5-6 Grades 7-9 Build social competences through team- Play competitive video games to develop Build advanced gaming PCs and take on based video games requiring interac- social and interpersonal skills. the role of esports athletes. tion, cooperation, and communication. Topics include sportsmanship, respect, The course begins with a unit on PC Students in this course approach video inclusion, goal setting, individual skills, gaming technology. Each student as- gaming from a similar perspective as and team strategy. Students learn about sembles a full-fledged gaming PC using team sports such as soccer or baseball. opportunities to participate in organized parts provided by Fairfax Collegiate. Topics include teamwork, competition, middle and high school esports leagues. Instructors teach students the rules, tac- sportsmanship, kindness, constructive Games include Super Smash Bros Ulti- tics, and strategy of each game. Students advice, confidence, self-improvement, mate (ESRB Rating: Everyone 10+), Su- compete in teams and practice leader- character, leadership, and resilence. per Mario Maker, and Rocket League. ship and team skills. The course features Minecraft, Super The games used in the course are Fort- Mario Maker, and Rocket League. Minecraft and Python nite (ESRB Rating: Teen) and StarCraft II Grades 5-6 (ESRB Rating: Teen). Minecraft Modding Learn Python programming by writing Grades 3-4 scripts to enhance Minecraft. Esports League Customize and extend Minecraft. Programming topics include variables, Grades 7-9 Students use MCreator to design, build, types, conditional statements, loops, Participate in a summer esports league and test Minecraft mods. Students cus- collections, and algorithms. and learn why schools are offering es- tomize blocks, items, creatures, envi- Students write Python programs to gen- ports alongside traditional athletics. ronments, achievements, triggers, and erate massive structures and cities inside Students develop teamwork and strate- events. of Minecraft. The second week they cre- gic skills through playing popular esports As a final project, students design and ate customized Minecraft minigames. games. They also try out supporting roles code their own fully functional Mine- such as broadcasting and commentating craft mods, and export them to use at Minecraft RPG Design on esports matches. home with Minecraft Forge. Grades 5-6 The games used in the course are League Build new Minecraft role-playing game of Legends (ESRB Rating: Teen) and worlds using MCreator. Rocket League (ESRB Rating: Everyone). Students practice immersive world design and digital storytelling. They create their own NPCs, dialog trees, quests, tools, items, custom skins, and character models. Students take their projects home for use with Minecraft Forge.

20 Register online at www.FairfaxCollegiate.com FILMMAKING fairfaxcollegiate.com/film

Intro to Filmmaking Filmmaking Video Production Grades 3-4 Grades 5-6 Grades 7-9 Students learn about filmmaking and Students plan, write, shoot, and edit dig- Students plan, write, shoot, and edit create two short films, one each week. ital video short films. Classes complete their own films on digital video. Each week begins with the class brain- two films, one each week. The course begins with exercises cover- storming ideas for a short film, writing With the guidance of instructors, stu- ing acting, script writing, storyboarding, an original script, and creating a shot list dents brainstorm ideas for short films, shot listing, location scouting, camera and storyboard. write original scripts, and create shot operation, lighting, and sound. The students shoot their film using tri- lists and storyboards. The majority of the course is devoted to pods, advanced video cameras, boom Students shoot their films using tripods, group production of two short films us- microphones, costumes, and props. advanced video cameras, boom micro- ing tripods, advanced video cameras, Finally, as a class, students edit their phones, costumes, and props. boom microphones, costumes, props, film, add music and credits, and export Students edit their films, add music and and (optionally) lighting kits. the film to a private Vimeo account for credits, complete post-production, and Students edit their films and export them home viewing. export their films to a private Vimeo ac- to a private Vimeo account. count for home viewing. Web Video Stop-Motion Animation Grades 7-9 Grades 5-6 Students plan, write, edit, and share a Students use still cameras, audio record- variety of genres of web video including ers, and video editing software to create parodies, advertorials, product reviews, stop-motion animation films. These can vlogs, and tutorials. be narrative (scripted) or experimen- Production concepts include location tal videos created from LEGO blocks, scouting, interviewing, B-roll footage, modeling clay, action figures, and other green screen effects, adding pictures and “found objects”. screenshots, and multicam setups. This introductory course covers the Production equipment includes DSLR basics of using household objects and cameras, simple lighting kits and on- miniature construction to create a com- camera lights, audio recorders, and stick, pelling story. The course provides an shotgun, and lavaliere microphones. overview of photography, sound record- Students use Adobe Premiere Elements ing, and video editing as part of the film- to edit and optionally upload videos to making process. personal Vimeo, YouTube, Facebook, and Twitter accounts.

Fairfax Collegiate Summer 2020 703 481-3080 21 ALEXANDRIA AND FAIRFAX SCHEDULES

AlexandriaD: Beth El Hebrew Congregation, 3830 Seminary Rd., Alexandria, VA 22304 Session II: Jun 29-Jul 10 Session III: Jul 13-Jul 24 Session IV: Jul 27-Aug 7 Session V: Aug 10-Aug 21 Morning Morning Morning Morning Writing and Revising 3-4 Word Problems 3-4 Math Workshop 3-4 Fairfax Collegiate Math 3-4 Chemistry Concepts 3-4 Intro to Filmmaking 3-4 Space Engineering 3-4 Spy Science 3-4 Advanced Math 5-6 Writing Skills and Grammar 5-6 Expository Writing 5-6 Writing Skills and Grammar 5-6 Elementary Debate 5-6 Robotics Olympiad 5-6 Spy Science 5-6 Forensic Science 5-6 Writing for High School 7-9 Intro to Algebra 7-9 Intro to Geometry 7-9 Writers’ Workshop 7-9 Forensic Science 7-9 Animal Physiology 7-9 Internet of Things 7-9 Mock Trial 7-9 TJ Exam Prep 7-8 Photography 7-9 PSAT Prep 7-9 E-Sports Arena 7-9 College Essay Workshop 9-12 Intro to Algebra II 9-12 College Essay Workshop 9-12 Intro to Algebra II 9-12 Intro to Computer Science 9-12 High School Debate 9-12 Intro to Computer Science 9-12 SAT Prep 9-12 Afternoon Afternoon Afternoon Afternoon Fairfax Collegiate Math 3-4 Writing Fundamentals 3-4 Reading Reinforcement 3-4 Writing Fundamentals 3-4 Persuasive Speaking 3-4 Mini-Drones 3-4 Intro to Robotics 3-4 Scratch Programming 3-4 Creative Writing 5-6 Math Workshop 5-6 Graphic Design 5-6 Fairfax Collegiate Math 5-6 Vehicle Engineering 5-6 Intro to Photography 5-6 Power Engineering 5-6 Elementary Debate 5-6 Math for Middle School 6-8 Analytic Writing 7-9 Reading for Meaning 7-9 Intro to Algebra 7-9 Middle School Debate 7-9 Model UN 7-9 Middle School Debate 7-9 Forensic Science 7-9 Programming 7-9 Robotics Combat 7-9 Web Development 7-9 TJ Exam Prep 7-8 Intro to High School Bio 9-12 Academic Writing 9-12 Intro to Precalculus 9-12 Academic Writing 9-12 SAT Prep 9-12 SAT Prep 9-12 ACT Prep 9-12 Intro to High School Chem 9-12

FairfaxD: Gesher Jewish Day School, 4800 Mattie Moore Ct., Fairfax, VA 22030

Session I: Jun 15-Jun 26 Session II: Jun 29-Jul 10 Session III: Jul 13-Jul 24 Session IV: Jul 27-Aug 7 Morning Morning Morning Morning Writing Fundamentals 3-4 Word Problems 3-4 Persuasive Speaking 3-4 Writing Fundamentals 3-4 Intro to Robotics 3-4 Minecraft Modding 3-4 Robotics Zoo 3-4 Minecraft Modding 3-4 Writing for Middle School 5-6 Strategic Reading 5-6 Writing Skills and Grammar 5-6 Creative Writing 5-6 Robotics Olympiad 5-6 Intro to Drones 5-6 Filmmaking 5-6 Forensic Science 5-6 Forensic Science 5-6 Power Engineering 5-6 3D Engineering 5-6 Drawing 5-6 Intro to Geometry 7-9 Intro to Algebra 7-9 Intro to Geometry 7-9 Intro to Algebra 7-9 Model UN 7-9 Middle School Debate 7-9 Mock Trial 7-9 Web Design 7-9 Internet of Things 7-9 Game Design 7-9 Forensic Science 7-9 TJ SIS Essay Prep 7-8 E-Sports League 7-9 TJ Exam Prep 7-8 E-Sports League 7-9 Arduino Engineering 7-9 Afternoon Afternoon Afternoon Afternoon Fairfax Collegiate Math 3-4 Reading Reinforcement 3-4 Story Writing 3-4 Fairfax Collegiate Math 3-4 Chemistry Concepts 3-4 Intro to Engineering 3-4 Tech Crafts 3-4 Chemistry Concepts 3-4 Advanced Math 5-6 Fairfax Collegiate Math 5-6 Elementary Debate 5-6 Problem Solving 5-6 Raspberry Pi 5-6 Intro to Game Design 5-6 Chem Workshop 5-6 Architectural Design 5-6 Minecraft and Python 5-6 Intro to E-Sports 5-6 Minecraft and Python 5-6 Minecraft RPG Design 5-6 Writers’ Workshop 7-9 Reading for Meaning 7-9 Writers’ Workshop 7-9 Writing for High School 7-9 Robotics Combat 7-9 Drones 7-9 Web Video 7-9 Robotics Combat 7-9 Programming 7-9 TJ SIS Essay Prep 7-8 Biomedical Engineering 7-9 TJ Exam Prep 7-8 Forensic Science 7-9 Video Production 7-9 Aerospace Engineering 7-9 Drawing 7-9

DDietary Restrictions at this facility. Please do not bring meat or shell fish. Lunches may include dairy products and tuna fish. Questions? Please call 703 481-3080. 22 Register online at www.FairfaxCollegiate.com MCLEAN AND TYSONS SCHEDULES

McLean: Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1545 Chain Bridge Rd., McLean, VA 22101

Session I: Jun 15-Jun 26 Session II: Jun 29-Jul 10 Session III: Jul 13-Jul 24 Session IV: Jul 27-Aug 7 Session V: Aug 10-Aug 21 Morning Morning Morning Morning Morning Elementary Debate 5-6 Problem Solving 5-6 Expository Writing 5-6 Writing Skills and Grammar 5-6 Creative Writing 5-6 Mobile Robotics 5-6 Intro to Virtual Reality 5-6 Intro to Mobile Development 5-6 Intro to 3D Printing 5-6 Elementary Debate 5-6 Analytic Writing 7-9 Research Writing 7-9 Intro to Geometry 7-9 Math for Middle School 6-8 Intro to Photography 5-6 Animal Physiology 7-9 Robotics Combat 7-9 Internet of Things 7-9 Neuroscience 7-9 Intro to Algebra 7-9 TJ SIS Essay Prep 7-8 Forensic Science 7-9 TJ SIS Essay Prep 7-8 PSAT Prep 7-9 Mobile Development 7-9 E-Sports Arena 7-9 Fashion Design 7-9 Drawing 7-9 Video Production 7-9 Forensic Science 7-9 Intro to Algebra II 9-12 Academic Writing 9-12 High School Debate 9-12 Academic Writing 9-12 TJ Exam Prep 7-8 SAT Prep 9-12 Intro to Precalculus 9-12 Intro to High School Chem 9-12 Intro to Computer Science 9-12 Biomedical Engineering 7-9 Afternoon Afternoon Afternoon Afternoon Afternoon Strategic Reading 5-6 Writing for Middle School 5-6 Drawing 5-6 Fairfax Collegiate Math 5-6 Problem Solving 5-6 Vehicle Engineering 5-6 Spy Science 5-6 Military Engineering 5-6 Stop-Motion Animation 5-6 Forensic Science 5-6 Intro to Geometry 7-9 Intro to Algebra 7-9 Reading for Meaning 7-9 Writers’ Workshop 7-9 3D Engineering 5-6 Mock Trial 7-9 Middle School Debate 7-9 Web Design 7-9 Model UN 7-9 Writing for High School 7-9 Game Design 7-9 Virtual Reality 7-9 Medical Science 7-9 Programming 7-9 Middle School Debate 7-9 TJ Exam Prep 7-8 Web Video 7-9 TJ Exam Prep 7-8 3D Printing 7-9 TJ SIS Essay Prep 7-8 College Essay Workshop 9-12 Intro to Computer Science 9-12 Critical Reading 9-12 Intro to Algebra II 9-12 Photography 7-9 Intro to High School Bio 9-12 SAT Prep 9-12 SAT Prep 9-12 ACT Prep 9-12 Aerospace Engineering 7-9

Tysons: BASIS Independent McLean, 8000 Jones Branch Dr., Mclean, VA 22102

Session I: Jun 15-Jun 26 Session II: Jun 29-Jul 10 Session III: Jul 13-Jul 24 Session IV: Jul 27-Aug 7 Morning Morning Morning Morning Math Games 3-4 Persuasive Speaking 3-4 Fairfax Collegiate Math 3-4 Story Writing 3-4 Tech Crafts 3-4 Spy Science 3-4 Chemistry Concepts 3-4 Scratch Programming 3-4 Creative Writing 5-6 Fairfax Collegiate Math 5-6 Advanced Math 5-6 Math Workshop 5-6 Robotics Olympiad 5-6 Intro to Mobile Development 5-6 Architectural Design 5-6 Elementary Debate 5-6 3D Engineering 5-6 Stop-Motion Animation 5-6 Materials Engineering 5-6 Intro to Virtual Reality 5-6 Intro to Algebra 7-9 Writing for High School 7-9 Writers’ Workshop 7-9 Research Writing 7-9 Internet of Things 7-9 Medical Science 7-9 Programming 7-9 Mobile Development 7-9 Neuroscience 7-9 TJ Exam Prep 7-8 Forensic Science 7-9 Physics Lab 7-9 Photography 7-9 3D Printing 7-9 Video Production 7-9 TJ Exam Prep 7-8 Afternoon Afternoon Afternoon Afternoon Writing Fundamentals 3-4 Writing and Revising 3-4 Writing Fundamentals 3-4 Word Problems 3-4 Chemistry Concepts 3-4 Digital Design 3-4 Space Engineering 3-4 Mini-Drones 3-4 Problem Solving 5-6 Expository Writing 5-6 Writing Skills and Grammar 5-6 Writing for Middle School 5-6 Filmmaking 5-6 Chem Workshop 5-6 Forensic Science 5-6 Intro to Game Design 5-6 Military Engineering 5-6 Intro to 3D Printing 5-6 Filmmaking 5-6 Raspberry Pi 5-6 Reading for Meaning 7-9 Math for Middle School 6-8 Intro to Algebra 7-9 Intro to Geometry 7-9 Web Development 7-9 Model UN 7-9 Mock Trial 7-9 Middle School Debate 7-9 Forensic Science 7-9 Web Design 7-9 Robotics Combat 7-9 Virtual Reality 7-9 Biomedical Engineering 7-9 TJ SIS Essay Prep 7-8 Arduino Engineering 7-9 TJ SIS Essay Prep 7-8

Fairfax Collegiate Summer 2020 703 481-3080 23 RESTON AND VIENNA SCHEDULES

RestonD‡: Northern Virginia Hebrew Congregation, 1441 Wiehle Ave., Reston, VA 20190

Session I: Jun 15-Jun 26 Session II: Jun 29-Jul 10 Session III: Jul 13-Jul 24 Session IV: Jul 27-Aug 7 Session V: Aug 10-Aug 21 Morning Morning Morning Morning Morning Persuasive Speaking 3-4 Math Games 3-4 Writing and Revising 3-4 Reading Reinforcement 3-4 Writing Fundamentals 3-4 Intro to Engineering 3-4 Space Engineering 3-4 Robotics Zoo 3-4 Hands-On Science 3-4 Intro to Filmmaking 3-4 Writing for Middle School 5-6 Writing Skills and Grammar 5-6 Expository Writing 5-6 Creative Writing 5-6 Fairfax Collegiate Math 5-6 Elementary Debate 5-6 Leadership 5-6 Speech 5-6 3D Engineering 5-6 Chem Workshop 5-6 Intro to Web Design 5-6 Mobile Robotics 5-6 Spy Science 5-6 Materials Engineering 5-6 Intro to 3D Printing 5-6 Intro to Algebra 7-9 Intro to Geometry 7-9 Math for Middle School 6-8 Intro to Algebra 7-9 Writers’ Workshop 7-9 Virtual Reality 7-9 Animal Physiology 7-9 PSAT Prep 7-9 Game Design 7-9 Middle School Debate 7-9 Medical Science 7-9 Drawing 7-9 Fashion Design 7-9 TJ Exam Prep 7-8 Internet of Things 7-9 Arduino Engineering 7-9 Aerospace Engineering 7-9 E-Sports Arena 7-9 Photography 7-9 TJ SIS Essay Prep 7-8 Afternoon Afternoon Afternoon Afternoon Afternoon Writing and Revising 3-4 Writing Fundamentals 3-4 Fairfax Collegiate Math 3-4 Public Speaking 3-4 Fairfax Collegiate Math 3-4 Scratch Programming 3-4 Mini-Drones 3-4 Spy Science 3-4 Intro to Art 3-4 Chemistry Concepts 3-4 Intro to Virtual Reality 5-6 Problem Solving 5-6 Fairfax Collegiate Math 5-6 Advanced Math 5-6 Writing Skills and Grammar 5-6 Forensic Science 5-6 Human Bio and Anatomy 5-6 Graphic Design 5-6 Intro to Programming 5-6 Filmmaking 5-6 Filmmaking 5-6 Drawing 5-6 Vehicle Engineering 5-6 Intro to Photography 5-6 Raspberry Pi 5-6 Research Writing 7-9 Writers’ Workshop 7-9 Writing for High School 7-9 Analytic Writing 7-9 Intro to Geometry 7-9 Middle School Debate 7-9 Mock Trial 7-9 Model UN 7-9 Forensic Science 7-9 Virtual Reality 7-9 Programming 7-9 Web Development 7-9 Robotics Combat 7-9 TJ SIS Essay Prep 7-8 TJ Exam Prep 7-8 TJ Exam Prep 7-8 Video Production 7-9 Neuroscience 7-9 Biomedical Engineering 7-9 3D Printing 7-9

Vienna: Green Hedges School, 415 Windover Ave. NW, Vienna, VA 22180

Session I: Jun 15-Jun 26 Session II: Jun 29-Jul 10 Session III: Jul 13-Jul 24 Session IV: Jul 27-Aug 7 Morning Morning Morning Morning Fairfax Collegiate Math 3-4 Math Workshop 3-4 Reading Reinforcement 3-4 Fairfax Collegiate Math 3-4 Mini-Drones 3-4 Robotics Zoo 3-4 Intro to Robotics 3-4 Persuasive Speaking 3-4 Hands-On Science 3-4 Structural Engineering 3-4 Spy Science 3-4 Intro to Filmmaking 3-4 Intro to Art 3-4 Team Gaming 3-4 Minecraft Modding 3-4 Intro to Engineering 3-4 Speech 5-6 Creative Writing 5-6 Fairfax Collegiate Math 5-6 Expository Writing 5-6 Intro to Programming 5-6 Forensic Science 5-6 Intro to Web Design 5-6 Robotics Olympiad 5-6 Graphic Design 5-6 Filmmaking 5-6 Human Bio and Anatomy 5-6 Forensic Science 5-6 Intro to E-Sports 5-6 Raspberry Pi 5-6 Stop-Motion Animation 5-6 Intro to E-Sports 5-6 Afternoon Afternoon Afternoon Afternoon Story Writing 3-4 Writing Fundamentals 3-4 Math Games 3-4 Writing Fundamentals 3-4 Persuasive Speaking 3-4 Public Speaking 3-4 Scratch Programming 3-4 Tech Crafts 3-4 Spy Science 3-4 Chemistry Concepts 3-4 Hands-On Science 3-4 Chemistry Concepts 3-4 Minecraft Modding 3-4 Intro to Filmmaking 3-4 Digital Design 3-4 Team Gaming 3-4 Writing Skills and Grammar 5-6 Math Workshop 5-6 Writing for Middle School 5-6 Problem Solving 5-6 Fairfax Collegiate Math 5-6 Elementary Debate 5-6 Leadership 5-6 Elementary Debate 5-6 Chem Workshop 5-6 Architectural Design 5-6 Robotics Engineering 5-6 Filmmaking 5-6 Materials Engineering 5-6 Minecraft and Python 5-6 Minecraft RPG Design 5-6 Vehicle Engineering 5-6

DDietary Restrictions at this facility. Please do not bring meat or shell fish. Lunches may include dairy products and tuna fish. Questions? Please call 703 481-3080. ‡Indoor break location. The supervised twenty-minute morning and afternoon breaks are indoors at these facilities. 24 Register online at www.FairfaxCollegiate.com CHANTILLY AND DULLES SCHEDULES

Chantilly: St. Timothy Catholic School, 13809 Poplar Tree Rd., Chantilly, VA, 20151

Session I: Jun 17-Jun 26 Session II: Jun 29-Jul 10 Session III: Jul 13-Jul 24 Session IV: Jul 27-Aug 7 Morning Morning Morning Morning Reading Reinforcement 3-4 Story Writing 3-4 Math Workshop 3-4 Word Problems 3-4 Digital Design 3-4 Intro to Robotics 3-4 Public Speaking 3-4 Intro to Filmmaking 3-4 Math Workshop 5-6 Writing for Middle School 5-6 Strategic Reading 5-6 Writing Skills and Grammar 5-6 Intro to Drones 5-6 Intro to Programming 5-6 Mobile Robotics 5-6 Military Engineering 5-6 Writing for High School 7-9 Intro to Geometry 7-9 Research Writing 7-9 Intro to Geometry 7-9 Mobile Development 7-9 Mock Trial 7-9 Programming 7-9 Model UN 7-9 Aerospace Engineering 7-9 Physics Lab 7-9 TJ SIS Essay Prep 7-8 Drones 7-9 High School Debate 9-12 Intro to Algebra II 9-12 College Essay Workshop 9-12 Intro to Algebra II 9-12 SAT Prep 9-12 ACT Prep 9-12 Intro to Computer Science 9-12 Intro to High School Bio 9-12 Afternoon Afternoon Afternoon Afternoon Word Problems 3-4 Fairfax Collegiate Math 3-4 Writing Fundamentals 3-4 Story Writing 3-4 Space Engineering 3-4 Intro to Filmmaking 3-4 Structural Engineering 3-4 Spy Science 3-4 Expository Writing 5-6 Elementary Debate 5-6 Problem Solving 5-6 Fairfax Collegiate Math 5-6 Filmmaking 5-6 Robotics Engineering 5-6 Intro to Game Design 5-6 Intro to Drones 5-6 Math for Middle School 6-8 Writers’ Workshop 7-9 Intro to Algebra 7-9 Reading for Meaning 7-9 Middle School Debate 7-9 Internet of Things 7-9 Middle School Debate 7-9 Forensic Science 7-9 Drones 7-9 TJ Exam Prep 7-8 TJ Exam Prep 7-8 Video Production 7-9 Academic Writing 9-12 Critical Reading 9-12 Intro to Precalculus 9-12 Academic Writing 9-12 Intro to Computer Science 9-12 Intro to High School Chem 9-12 SAT Prep 9-12 SAT Prep 9-12

Dulles: St. Veronica Catholic School, 3460-B Centreville Rd., Chantilly, VA 20151

Session II: Jun 29-Jul 10 Session III: Jul 13-Jul 24 Session IV: Jul 27-Aug 7 Morning Morning Morning Writing Fundamentals 3-4 Reading Reinforcement 3-4 Math Games 3-4 Spy Science 3-4 Team Gaming 3-4 Robotics Zoo 3-4 Writing Skills and Grammar 5-6 Fairfax Collegiate Math 5-6 Writing for Middle School 5-6 Graphic Design 5-6 Intro to Virtual Reality 5-6 Chem Workshop 5-6 3D Engineering 5-6 Forensic Science 5-6 Minecraft and Python 5-6 Intro to Algebra 7-9 Writing for High School 7-9 Intro to Algebra 7-9 PSAT Prep 7-9 Game Design 7-9 Middle School Debate 7-9 Arduino Engineering 7-9 TJ Exam Prep 7-8 Programming 7-9 E-Sports League 7-9 3D Printing 7-9 Academies of Loudoun Prep 7-8 Afternoon Afternoon Afternoon Tech Crafts 3-4 Fairfax Collegiate Math 3-4 Writing Fundamentals 3-4 Intro to Art 3-4 Intro to Engineering 3-4 Structural Engineering 3-4 Speech 5-6 Creative Writing 5-6 Elementary Debate 5-6 Materials Engineering 5-6 Intro to 3D Printing 5-6 Robotics Engineering 5-6 Minecraft RPG Design 5-6 Intro to E-Sports 5-6 Intro to Web Design 5-6 Reading for Meaning 7-9 Intro to Geometry 7-9 Writers’ Workshop 7-9 Mobile Development 7-9 Virtual Reality 7-9 Internet of Things 7-9 Forensic Science 7-9 TJ SIS Essay Prep 7-8 Animal Physiology 7-9 Biomedical Engineering 7-9 Video Production 7-9 E-Sports League 7-9

Fairfax Collegiate Summer 2020 703 481-3080 25 ASHBURN AND LOUDOUN SCHEDULES

Ashburn: St. Theresa Catholic School, 21370 St. Theresa Ln., Ashburn, VA 20147

Session I: Jun 15-Jun 26 Session II: Jun 29-Jul 10 Session III: Jul 13-Jul 24 Session IV: Jul 27-Aug 7 Morning Morning Morning Morning Math Workshop 3-4 Story Writing 3-4 Writing Fundamentals 3-4 Writing and Revising 3-4 Robotics Zoo 3-4 Hands-On Science 3-4 Intro to Art 3-4 Digital Design 3-4 Elementary Debate 5-6 Fairfax Collegiate Math 5-6 Problem Solving 5-6 Fairfax Collegiate Math 5-6 Robotics Engineering 5-6 Forensic Science 5-6 Elementary Debate 5-6 Leadership 5-6 Intro to 3D Printing 5-6 Filmmaking 5-6 Raspberry Pi 5-6 Graphic Design 5-6 Writers’ Workshop 7-9 Analytic Writing 7-9 Reading for Meaning 7-9 Writing for High School 7-9 Web Design 7-9 Model UN 7-9 Drones 7-9 Robotics Combat 7-9 Forensic Science 7-9 Programming 7-9 Web Development 7-9 Web Video 7-9 Academies of Loudoun Prep 7-8 Photography 7-9 Physics Lab 7-9 Aerospace Engineering 7-9 Afternoon Afternoon Afternoon Afternoon Public Speaking 3-4 Fairfax Collegiate Math 3-4 Chemistry Concepts 3-4 Fairfax Collegiate Math 3-4 Structural Engineering 3-4 Scratch Programming 3-4 Intro to Filmmaking 3-4 Spy Science 3-4 Writing Skills and Grammar 5-6 Expository Writing 5-6 Writing for Middle School 5-6 Strategic Reading 5-6 Intro to Game Design 5-6 Robotics Olympiad 5-6 Intro to Drones 5-6 Mobile Robotics 5-6 Architectural Design 5-6 Intro to Photography 5-6 Intro to Programming 5-6 Filmmaking 5-6 Intro to Algebra 7-9 Intro to Geometry 7-9 Intro to Algebra 7-9 Intro to Geometry 7-9 Middle School Debate 7-9 Neuroscience 7-9 Middle School Debate 7-9 Mock Trial 7-9 Robotics Combat 7-9 Video Production 7-9 Internet of Things 7-9 Medical Science 7-9 3D Printing 7-9 E-Sports Arena 7-9 Academies of Loudoun Prep 7-8 Fashion Design 7-9

Loudoun: Loudoun School for Advanced Studies, 20577 Ashburn Rd., Ashburn, VA 20147

Session II: Jun 29-Jul 10 Session III: Jul 13-Jul 24 Session IV: Jul 27-Aug 7 Session V: Aug 10-Aug 21 Morning Morning Morning Morning Word Problems 3-4 Fairfax Collegiate Math 3-4 Math Workshop 3-4 Fairfax Collegiate Math 3-4 Writing Skills and Grammar 5-6 Creative Writing 5-6 Writing for Middle School 5-6 Spy Science 3-4 Elementary Debate 5-6 Filmmaking 5-6 Intro to Mobile Development 5-6 Writing Skills and Grammar 5-6 Intro to Algebra 7-9 Intro to Geometry 7-9 Math for Middle School 6-8 Elementary Debate 5-6 Internet of Things 7-9 Mobile Development 7-9 Middle School Debate 7-9 Intro to Algebra 7-9 Academies of Loudoun Prep 7-8 PSAT Prep 7-9 Academies of Loudoun Prep 7-8 Drones 7-9 College Essay Workshop 9-12 Intro to Precalculus 9-12 Critical Reading 9-12 Programming 7-9 High School Debate 9-12 Intro to High School Bio 9-12 SQL Databases 9-12 Academic Writing 9-12 Algorithms with Python 9-12 ACT Prep 9-12 Intro to High School Chem 9-12 SAT Prep 9-12 Afternoon Afternoon Afternoon Afternoon Reading Reinforcement 3-4 Story Writing 3-4 Writing Fundamentals 3-4 Writing and Revising 3-4 Problem Solving 5-6 Fairfax Collegiate Math 5-6 Problem Solving 5-6 Scratch Programming 3-4 Military Engineering 5-6 Power Engineering 5-6 Human Bio and Anatomy 5-6 Advanced Math 5-6 Writing for High School 7-9 Writers’ Workshop 7-9 Research Writing 7-9 Intro to Drones 5-6 Middle School Debate 7-9 Animal Physiology 7-9 Forensic Science 7-9 Reading for Meaning 7-9 Robotics Combat 7-9 Video Production 7-9 E-Sports Arena 7-9 Model UN 7-9 SQL Databases 9-12 Academic Writing 9-12 High School Debate 9-12 Academies of Loudoun Prep 7-8 Intro to High School Chem 9-12 Intro to Algebra II 9-12 Algorithms with Python 9-12 Intro to Algebra II 9-12 SAT Prep 9-12 Intro to Computer Science 9-12 SAT Prep 9-12 Intro to Computer Science 9-12

26 Register online at www.FairfaxCollegiate.com www.FairfaxCollegiate.com For more information, please visit our website, www.fairfaxcollegiate.com, or call us at 703 481-3080. Here are some links that you may find useful: Dates, Times, and Rates: www.fairfaxcollegiate.com/summer/dates-times Parent Testimonials: www.fairfaxcollegiate.com/about/testimonials Locations and Schedules: www.fairfaxcollegiate.com/locations Subjects and Courses: www.fairfaxcollegiate.com/subjects Summer FAQ: www.fairfaxcollegiate.com/FAQ Instructor Profiles: www.fairfaxcollegiate.com/summer/about-our-staff Registration Instructions: www.fairfaxcollegiate.com/summer/registration Participation Terms: www.fairfaxcollegiate.com/summer/participation-terms

Fairfax Collegiate Summer 2020 703 481-3080 27 Fairfax Collegiate Summer 2020 PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE 722 Grant St., Suite J PAID Herndon, VA 20170 MERRIFIELD, VA PERMIT NO. 1170 703-481-3080 • www.FairfaxCollegiate.com

WRITING • READING • MATH • SCIENCE • TEST PREP PUBLIC SPEAKING • ENGINEERING • COMPUTER SCIENCE ART • DESIGN • EMERGING TECH • GAMING • FILMMAKING

Loudoun

15 Ashburn THINKING SUMMER? Loudoun Loudoun School for Advanced Studies Reston 20577 Ashburn Rd. FAIRFAX COLLEGIATE IS NEAR YOU 7 28 McLean Alexandria Lutheran Church of the Redeemer 267 Tysons McLean Beth El Hebrew Congregation 1545 Chain Bridge Rd.

3830 Seminary Rd. Dulles Vienna Reston 50 Ashburn Northern Virginia Hebrew Congregration Chantilly 66 St. Theresa Catholic School 1441 Wiehle Ave. 21370 St. Theresa Ln. 495 29 Alexandria Tysons Fairfax Chantilly BASIS Independent McLean 395 St. Timothy Catholic School 8000 Jones Branch Dr. 13809 Poplar Tree Rd. Vienna Dulles Green Hedges School St. Veronica Catholic School 415 Windover Ave., N.W. 95 3460-B Centreville Rd. Fairfax Gesher Jewish Day School 4800 Mattie Moore Ct.

For Rising Grades 3 to 12 www.FairfaxCollegiate.com • Have 703-481-3080 Fun and Learn!