Get a headstart on your transition from high school to college

Pre-CollegeA Taste of College Life

The Emory Pre-College Program is a summer academic program for high school students. It gives current sophomores and juniors an exciting glimpse of academic and/or residential life at a top-ranked national university.

Announcements

Pre-College Session A -- Applications will close on Friday, June 2

Financial Aid Applications -- Closed as of April 15

Get Started

Step 1

Choose a Program

Every summer we offer a wide range of 100+ courses all taught by Emory faculty. These courses are divided between two programs -- Pre-College (noncredit) and Summer College (credit bearing).

Compare Programs

Step 2

Browse & Find your Course

Visit our course listings to search by your favorite subject, instruction method, date ranges, etc.

Browse Courses

Step 3

Review Costs & Scholarship Information

Determine costs based on your chosen program and course. Explore additional funding options and review our payment and refund policies.

Research Costs & Scholarships

Step 4

Verify Eligibility & Start your Application

Ensure that you are eligible to apply to our programs. Review the application checklist for any additional requirements. Start a new application, or complete an open application.

Apply Now

Step 5

Check your Email

All communications on your application status and updates will be emailed to you.

Important Dates

2023 Program Dates

Pre-College Dates
Session	Start Date	End Date	Deadline
Session A	June 18	July 1	June 2
Session B	July 2	July 15	June 16
Session C	July 16	July 29	June 30
Session C Online	July 17	July 28	June 30

Summer College Dates
Session	Start Date	End Date	Deadline
Session 1	May 12	June 23	April 28
Session 2	June 26	August 4	June 9

News & Resources

Featured News Story

Gateway program supports Atlanta students traditionally underrepresented in the study of the ancient world

The Department of Classics in Emory College of Arts and Science launched a program this summer to showcase the study of the ancient Mediterranean world and also to foster the educational aspirations of underrepresented students.