United Kingdom
Cambridge
41 in-person courses. Age ranges are shown on every course.
Get hands-on with molecular biology and genetic engineering, and see how biotechnology is used to develop new treatments and products.
Take algebra, calculus and statistics beyond the school syllabus with experienced mathematicians, building problem-solving skills for degree-level study.
Cover constitutional law, criminal justice and contract law with tutors who practise law, getting a strong base for a law degree application.
Study the science behind medicine through classes, simulated clinical scenarios and discussion, sharpening the communication and reasoning skills doctors rely on.
Learn about algorithms, data structures and programming languages, then put them to work in coding projects and team challenges.
A wide-ranging introduction to biology, chemistry and physics for younger students, mixing classroom learning with practical experiments.
Dig into economic principles, global markets and how policy is made, with tutors who connect theory to what is happening in the world.
Explore cognitive psychology, behaviour and the main theories of the mind, guided by tutors with experience in the field.
Work through classical mechanics, thermodynamics and quantum physics, getting a feel for how the subject is taught at university.
Study design principles and building techniques, use the city's built environment as a case study, and develop your own design project.
Build a foundation in cell biology, genetics and ecology, with room to follow interests such as medical research or conservation.
Look at global politics through diplomatic history, international policy and how the world is governed, led by specialists in global affairs.
Cover organic, physical and biochemistry through theory, lab work and group projects that train careful scientific thinking.
Learn the essentials of strategy, marketing and finance through workshops, real company case studies and group projects.
Read classic and contemporary texts, from Shakespeare onwards, and practise literary theory and the close analysis expected at university.
Bring philosophy, political theory and economics together to examine big social questions from several angles at once.
An introduction to core engineering principles for younger students, focused on practical problem-solving and hands-on design challenges.
A summer course in Artificial Intelligence for students aged 16–17.
A summer course in Biotechnology and Genetics for students aged 13–15 or 16–17 or 18–24.
A summer course in Business and Entrepreneurship for students aged 13–15 or 16–17 or 18–24.
A summer course in Chemistry for students aged 16–17.
A summer course in Computer Science for students aged 13–15.
A summer course in Creative Writing for students aged 16–17.
A summer course in Economics and Finance for students aged 16–17.
A summer course in Economics for students aged 13–15.
A summer course in Engineering for students aged 13–15.
A summer course in English Literature and Creative Writing for students aged 13–15.
A summer course in English Literature for students aged 16–17.
A summer course in Environmental Science for students aged 18–24.
A summer course in History for students aged 13–15.
A summer course in Innovation and Technology for students aged 13–15 or 16–17.
A summer course in International Relations and Politics for students aged 13–15.
A summer course in International Relations for students aged 16–17.
A summer course in Law for students aged 13–15 or 16–17 or 18–24.
A summer course in Mathematics for students aged 13–15 or 16–17 or 18–24.
A summer course in Media Studies for students aged 13–15.
A summer course in Medicine for students aged 13–15 or 16–17 or 18–24.
A summer course in Natural Sciences for students aged 13–15 or 16–17.
A summer course in Neuroscience for students aged 13–15 or 16–17 or 18–24.
A summer course in Physics for students aged 13–15 or 16–17.
A summer course in Psychology for students aged 13–15 or 16–17.