Case Western Reserve Pre-College: Neuroscience and Medicine
A fully online CWRU pre-college course on brain structure, neurotransmitters, and neurological disorders, with flexible 2- or 4-week sessions, mentor support, and a CWRU certificate on completion.
It’s easy. No transcripts or letters of recommendation are required.
Just provide some basic information and tell us why you wish to take this program.
Begin the guided process. It should take only a few minutes of your time to answer the questions.
How to Apply
- Provide basic information
- Explain why you wish to take this program
You might also like
Brown Pre-College: Brain Basics – From Biology to Behavior
A Brown University pre-college course where students dissect preserved human brains and study topics like visual perception, mental illness, and addiction while building research and presentation skills.
Duke Pre-College Neuroscience
A residential Duke summer course exploring the nervous system from individual neurons to brain networks, covering memory, emotion, and neurological disorders through labs, case studies, and a capstone experiment.
UCLA Neuroscience High School Scholars Program
A free UCLA program (Easton Center for Alzheimer's Research and Care) with virtual "Grand Rounds" seminars, an Alzheimer's-awareness peer club, and a selective Virtual Summer Program pairing students with mentored research.
USC Pre-College: The Brain – Introduction to Neuroscience
A four-week residential USC summer course covering neurons, memory, and brain disorders through lectures, labs, and field trips, culminating in a mock-trial "mystery case" project and USC course credit.
Brain Explorer Academy
UC Irvine CNLM's flagship year-round neuroscience program for Southern California high schoolers, featuring interactive lectures from UCI neuroscientists, hands-on experiments, and lab tours over a 10-week structure.
ThinkNeuro Virtual Research Internship
A fee-based, 10-week virtual neuroscience research program pairing high schoolers with mentors from institutions including Harvard and Stanford Medicine to complete an independent research project.