For over fifteen years, Marist has created a top summer pre-college program that gives students a sense of college life, provides a taste of a college major, and allows students to earn college credit all while still in high school. This year, we've expanded our offerings into three sessions: two on our beautiful riverfront campus, and one virtual. With nearly 20 unique courses to choose from, this summer's in-person sessions will take place over a two-week period with start dates of June 25, 2023, and July 9, 2023. Our three-week virtual offering will begin on July 10.
Location(s)
- Marist College, Poughkeepsie, New York
Schedule
- Session I: June 29th - July 12th, 2025
- Session II: July 13th - July 26th, 2025
Cost/Compensation
- Session I or Session II, 3 college credits: $3,650
- Session I and Session II, 6 college credits: $6,570
Eligibility Requirements
- The program is geared towards rising juniors and seniors in high school.
- Rising sophomores and graduating seniors may still apply and will be reviewed on a space-available basis.
Deadline
- Rolling until full
Application or Entry Requirements
- Completed online application
- Short essay
- High school transcript
- Recommendation
Notifications of Decisions
Financial Aid Details
Other Dates to Keep in Mind
Have other questions?
Marist College is located on the banks of the historic Hudson River. Together with its Florence, Italy campus, Marist is a comprehensive, independent institution grounded in the liberal arts. With a mission to help students develop the intellect, character, and skills required for enlightened, ethical, and productive lives in the global community of the 21st century, Marist educates more than 5,000 undergraduate students and 1,400 adult and graduate students in 47 undergraduate majors and numerous graduate programs. These programs includefully online MBA, MPA, MS, and MA degrees, with campus Doctor of Physical Therapy and Physician Assistant programs. Marist notable alumni include political commentator Bill O’Reilly, NYC Mayor Eric Adams, and tech executive Gina Trapani.
