Bringing your kids to the Delacorte this summer? Give them a head start with:
SHAKESPEARE SPRING BREAK: A five-day intensive theater lab for young actors, directors and other theater artists.
Explore architecture and design at the Center for Architecture this summer!
Summer Studios run Monday through Friday, 9am - 4pm at the Center for Architecture. Each week explores a different topic in architecture and design through art and building activities, walking tours, and special site visits. Students bring their own lunch daily.
Program ages are grade levels in Fall 2010. Classes are limited to 18 students; 10 students for Digital Design classes. Tuition is $400/week.
To register, send in the 2-page registration form and a $100 non-refundable deposit for each program to the Center for Architecture Foundation, 536 LaGuardia Place, NY, NY 10012; 212-696-5022 fax. Confirmation will be sent upon receipt. Full payment due May 1.
Some scholarships are available. Send in your completed Scholarship Application with your registration.
Download the Summer 2010 Program flyer. (Legal size)
In this program held in the Center's computer lab, students will learn how to create their own 3D architectural designs using Google Sketch-Up. Students will also create hand drawings and models to help make connections between digital and physical designs. Program is limited to 10 students to allow for individualized instruction and pacing.
Do you love making stuff? Learn how to use a wide variety of materials to create your own architectural models. Students will create models of different types of buildings using cardboard, wire, fabric, wood and recycled materials, learning about architectural parts, building types and design concepts as they go.
High School students interested in exploring the field of architecture and developing their portfolios will get a thorough introduction to the design process in this two-week intensive studio. Focused around a studio design project, students will learn how to work through an architectural program, from site analysis and developing a design concept, to creating scale drawings, models and digital renderings of their design for a final presentation. Studio class will be supplemented by visits to architectural and engineering offices, walking tours and guest lectures.
Students already familiar with Google Sketch-up will launch right into a design project in this advanced digital design studio. The studio project will also include site visits, model building and a final presentation. Program is limited to 10 students.
The development of parks along the city’s waterfront has been a major initiative of public and private groups for the past decade. Where are the city’s great waterfront parks, and how do they meet the needs of so many different New Yorkers? Students in this program will visit and analyze some of NYC’s best and newest waterfront parks, then create their own designs for a new park along the city’s edge.
Popular demand for this exciting topic has prompted a week-long studio focusing on bridges. Students will visit some of NYC’s great and lesser known bridges to learn about the many different types of bridges and how they work. Students will put their new knowledge to the test as they create several models of different types of bridges, including a final bridge of their own design.
Kids are the experts in this week-long studio focusing on the design of playgrounds. The class will visit several unique playgrounds in the city to assess their design features by playing (of course!) and conducting on-site analysis through surveys, drawings and user interviews. Students will create a model of their own working piece of playground equipment and work together as a group to design and build their own ideal playground.
Students already familiar with Google Sketch-up will launch right into a design project in this advanced digital design studio. The studio project will also include site visits, model building and a final presentation. Program is limited to 10 students.
The Way to Work was launched in 1936 (formerly known as VFI) by an ambitious lawyer looking to help young men leaving prison get the basic skills they needed to get a GED, land a job and transition into becoming productive members of society.
Today, The Way to Work is one of the most successful youth workforce development programs in the nation, with more than 82% of clients retaining their jobs after a full year of employment.
Take charge of your future!
If you are between the ages of 17 and 24 and interested in job training, check out The Way to Work!
Walk-ins are welcome every Monday through Friday at 9am. You will learn more about our programs and your reading and math skills will be evaluated in an entrance exam (TABE Test).
Clients should be prepared to be at The Way to Work’s offices for a few hours. Be sure to arrange for child care, there are no child care facilities on site. You do not need to bring your parents.
Interview process: if applicants score the grade level required for The Way to Work programs they will be invited back to meet with staff for an interview. After the interview applicants will be notified by the recruitment department of their status in the program. This process may take several days depending on scheduling
You will need to bring specific documents when you apply. Please come see us even If you do not have all of the following documents ready:
You may print out our application for enrollment, complete it and fax it to 212-823-1060, Attn: Joseph Gonzalez or MarVi Shumaker-Pruitt.
For more information, please call our one of our Recruitment Specialists, Joseph Gonzalez, at 212-823-1035 or MarVi Shumaker-Pruitt at 212-823-1052.