A foundational creative writing course for high school students interested in developing their voice and storytelling skills. Students explore fiction, poetry, and creative nonfiction through guided prompts, discussion, and short writing exercises.

This class emphasizes experimentation, clarity, and confidence rather than grades or performance.

This workshop focuses on the technical side of writing — how sentences, paragraphs, and larger structures work together to create clear, effective prose. Students study form, organization, and style, then apply those tools through guided exercises and revision.

This class is designed for high school writers who want to strengthen clarity, control, and confidence across creative, academic, and practical writing.

A relaxed, studio-style writing lab for high school students to write, revise, and develop projects. This class provides structured time, light guidance, and peer conversation in a low-pressure environment.

Students may work on creative, academic, or personal writing projects. This is an optional enrichment class designed to support independent writers.

Students are welcome to bring their own lunch while working. Lunch not provided.

What really happened at Roanoke?
Who was Jack the Ripper?
Why do some of history’s biggest questions still have no clear answers?

In History’s Greatest Mysteries, students explore some of the most intriguing unsolved questions from the past using real historical evidence, critical thinking, and discussion — not myths or movies.

Each session introduces a historical mystery, the time period surrounding it, and the leading theories historians use to explain what may have happened. Students learn how historians evaluate sources, weigh evidence, and separate fact from speculation, all while engaging with stories that spark curiosity and imagination.

This class encourages thoughtful discussion, analytical skills, and a deeper appreciation for history through inquiry, conversation, and age-appropriate investigation.

This foundational creative writing class introduces young writers to the joy of storytelling while building essential early writing skills.

Through guided lessons, shared stories, creative prompts, and hands-on writing time, students explore ideas, characters, simple structure, and early revision in a playful, encouraging environment. Emphasis is placed on confidence, imagination, and learning to put ideas into words.

Why do some historical questions still have no answers?

In History’s Greatest Mysteries, students explore the most puzzling unanswered questions from the past — using real historical sources, critical thinking, and discussion rather than myths or movies.

This class encourages curiosity, analytical thinking, and a love of history through storytelling, discussion, and age-appropriate investigation.

Perfect for students who love history, puzzles, and asking big questions.

This relaxed, mixed-age writing studio is where ideas get messy, voices get braver, and skills quietly level up.

Students write, revise, and experiment with their work at their own pace while enjoying lunch in a supportive, low-pressure environment. Gentle instruction and optional prompts help refine writing craft, while peer interaction encourages collaboration, confidence, and fresh ideas.

This is a space for practicing the art of writing — trying new techniques, asking questions, getting feedback, and learning how to shape ideas into stronger stories and clearer sentences.

No grades. No pressure. Just creativity, craft, and community.

Students are welcome to bring a packed lunch.

Why do some historical questions still have no answers?

In History’s Greatest Mysteries, students explore the most puzzling unanswered questions from the past — using real historical sources, critical thinking, and discussion rather than myths or movies.

Each session introduces a famous historical mystery, the historical context surrounding it, and the leading theories historians use to explain what may have happened. Students will learn how historians evaluate evidence, question sources, and distinguish between fact, theory, and speculation.

 This class encourages curiosity, analytical thinking, and a love of history through storytelling, discussion, and age-appropriate investigation.

Perfect for students who love history, puzzles, and asking big questions.

This foundational creative writing class helps middle-grade writers build confidence while strengthening the core skills that make stories work.

Through guided lessons, interactive discussion, and hands-on writing time, students explore idea development, structure, voice, and revision in a supportive, encouraging environment. Writers are invited to experiment, ask questions, and learn how to shape their ideas into clearer, stronger pieces.

This class is designed to meet writers where they are — welcoming both brand-new storytellers and returning students who want to refine their craft and grow.