it’s not only a week engrossed in one particular sport, or subject, but it’s jumping into an activity with other kids serious enough about it to attend camp (just like your child).
I’ve heard it a million times from campers: “I’m in my element” or, “I’ve found my people!” Students who interact with like-minded peers are able to easily build friendships (potential lifelong friendships) rooted in similar interests. These relationships can lead to even more, as students are essentially networking, and have names to call on when it comes to doing a side project, finding an internship, or even starting a new businesses with the friend they met at robotics summer camp, or wherever.
We are all familiar with what is now dubbed the Coronavirus slide (previously summer leaning loss) or whatever you want to call it. Many of us probably also feel that kids don’t get enough physical activity during the summer months as well.
Camp can get kids going, both mentally and physically. Have a child who loves video games? Who doesn’t? Camp will allow kids to get off of couches and into courses that teach them how to make games instead of simply playing. Camp will also allow for physical activity no matter their camp of choice. (Yes, even tech camps provide plenty of outdoor time. More camp myths.)
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