Anonymous wrote:Depends on the kid. By that age, my student had already had a congressional internship, 400+ volunteer hours, and a pilot's license, so he got a job for the summer (retail) and worked on applications.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Lifeguard and chase chicks. I promise your kid won't get behind the 8 ball in their future career if they wait until college to start resume padding. Teens should be teens!
If you are the one who continues to use this phrase here, stop. If you’re new to using it, also stop.
Anonymous wrote:Lifeguard and chase chicks. I promise your kid won't get behind the 8 ball in their future career if they wait until college to start resume padding. Teens should be teens!
Anonymous wrote:What are they interested in? Pretty much anything that isn't sitting around playing video games is good. Best would be a selective program in their area of interest or a full time job.
Anonymous wrote:Depends on the kid. By that age, my student had already had a congressional internship, 400+ volunteer hours, and a pilot's license, so he got a job for the summer (retail) and worked on applications.
Anonymous wrote:Interests are literature, humanities. They have had a congressional internship already. Would be happy working with kids. We live in DC, so the Governors school is out- that’s only Va, right? Would love to do anything that isn’t ‘Pay to Play’. Having a hard time finding free summer opportunities.
Anonymous wrote:What is the best use of summer time? Kid is a jr in high school, hoping to add to the college application. What is the best summer plans? How can we find free summer programs? Should they be working? Volunteering? Traveling? So many options and summer is so short!