Education
Education

Camp set for Gwinnett middle school students

By Nancy Badertscher
April 4, 2013

Gwinett County middle schoolers will have an opportunity to learn new skills and explore career opportunities this summer. A camp for middle schoolers is being offered in June through the Grayson High Technical Education Program. Registration has started and runs through May 15. Rising 7th, 8th, and 9th graders in the Gwinnett County school system will have a chance at the camp to explore careers in culinary arts, digital medial design/animation, robotics, music technology, photography and video broadcast journalism. The camp will be June 10-13, with morning and afternoon sessions. Students also can register for a full-day robotics class. Info: 770-554-7083 or www.graysontech.org

About the Author

Nancy Badertscher
More Stories

Keep Reading

Spelman College holds its 137th commencement at the Georgia International Convention Center on Sunday, May 19, 2024. (Jenni Girtman for The Atlanta Journal-Constitution)

Credit: Jenni Girtman

Spelman College, CAU get $38 million donations from philanthropist MacKenzie Scott

Since the 2019 announcement of her divorce from Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, Scott has made significant investments in HBCUs across the country.

Spelman College launches search for new president

As Spelman begins its search for a new president, students and alumni call for a leader who will uphold the Atlanta HBCU's legacy and meet students' evolving needs.

Ga. Head Start programs get $8 million lifeline to stay open during shutdown

The Community Foundation for Greater Atlanta is giving some of Georgia's at-risk Head Start programs bridge loans to stay operational for 45 days.

The Latest

Spelman College holds its 137th commencement at the Georgia International Convention Center on Sunday, May 19, 2024. (Jenni Girtman for The Atlanta Journal-Constitution)

Credit: Jenni Girtman

Spelman College, CAU get $38 million donations from philanthropist MacKenzie Scott

Spelman College launches search for new president

Ga. Head Start programs get $8 million lifeline to stay open during shutdown

Featured

Helen Gilbert places flowers on her brother Eurie Martin’s grave at Camp Spring Baptist Church in Sandersville. Her brother died eight years ago. Three former Washington County deputies are accused of causing his death and are set to stand trial Monday. (Miguel Martinez/AJC)

Credit: Miguel Martinez-Jimenez

A last request: He asked for water but ended up in a deadly arrest.

Three white former deputies in Central Georgia face a retrial on murder charges after shocking Black pedestrian Eurie Martin with a Taser in 2017.

How two obscure races became a referendum on Georgia Power bills

Georgia Power customers have seen bills rise. Now they get to vote for two members on the state regulatory commission for the first time since 2020.

Spelman College, CAU get $38 million donations from philanthropist MacKenzie Scott

Since the 2019 announcement of her divorce from Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, Scott has made significant investments in HBCUs across the country.