Engineering (13-15 years old) summer course in Oxford, by Oxford Summer Courses.
Engineering Oxford summer school at Oxford Summer Courses for ages 13-15 years. Study Engineering with Oxford Summer Courses. Study Engineering with us, and you’ll explore the underlying principles behind the subject. Examine the strengths and limitations through a range of engineering problems from a field like sustainable energy or materials science and find connections between physics and mathematics to find solutions. Once you’ve qualified, you’ll have the skills and aptitude to join the Engineering elite – after all, your industry is home to those who worked on the international space station and the Millennium Bridge. The sky’s the limit. If you can take a problem, apply a scientific principle, and find a solution, your name should be down for our Engineering course. Extend your skills so you can get over even more obstacles and refine your approaches and techniques to fast-track your career in this dynamic field. Participate in a masterclass to acquire life skills such as teamwork, debating, and collaboration through an interactive workshop led by on-course staff. Set and reflect on ambitious goals with the support of our staff and engage in a reflection session to review the goals set at the beginning of the Oxford course and what you’ve learned so far.
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Nestled within the University of Oxford’s most iconic colleges, including Lady Margaret Hall, New College, Somerville College, and Worcester College, students will experience life at one of the world’s top universities. Accommodation will be assigned based on room availability and the student's age group.
Learning in a small group (no more than 8 students and often fewer) means that you get quality time with your teacher and ask as many questions as you like! Through interactive learning, our teachers will guide you through new concepts and assign you practice tasks to build your knowledge and skills. You will also have an opportunity for group work, independent research, and homework assignments to be discussed in class. Small classes mean everyone gets to have their say, and students learn from debating with one another, as well as from their tutor.