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Scholastic Art & Writing

Scholastic Art & Writing Programs (Exhibitions and workshops)

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Exhibitions and workshops for teens, along with professional development for educators.

§ Program information

Sourced from the official program page. Where a field says Not confirmed, we couldn't verify it — check the official site before applying.

Location
Various
Duration
Not confirmed — check the official program page.
Deadline
Not confirmed — check the official program page.
Grades
9, 10, 11, 12
Format
in-person
Cost
Free
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§ General application guidance from Atlas

How to think about programs like this.

This guidance is general and may not reflect this program's exact selection process. Always confirm details on the official program page before applying.

What this program actually is

Scholastic Art & Writing Programs (Exhibitions and workshops) is a workshop run by Scholastic Art & Writing. It's built for 9th–12th grade students who want to take a workshop from Scholastic Art & Writing in Visual Arts, Creative Writing.

There's no cost to participate. That covers the program itself — check the official page separately for whether travel, housing, or meals are included.

Who it's for

Programs like this get the strongest applications from students who can point to a specific reason they want this one — not just "any research program" or "any internship."

  • Students in 9th–12th grade — check the official page for exact grade cutoffs before applying.
  • Open to students nationwide (and often internationally — verify on the official site).
  • Strongest fit for students already curious about: Visual Arts, Creative Writing. You don't need prior formal experience — curiosity beats credentials.

Typical day-to-day in programs like this

The following describes what participants generally do in workshops of this shape — not a confirmed schedule for Scholastic Art & Writing Programs (Exhibitions and workshops). Always check the official program page for the actual activities.

  • Engage with a structured program in your field of interest.
  • Meet peers and mentors you wouldn't otherwise cross paths with.
  • Leave with something concrete — a project, credential, network, or a clearer sense of what to do next.

How to apply well

Selection is competitive but not unrealistic. A thoughtful application usually beats a decorated one.

  • Start with the deadline: check the official page for the exact date. Work backwards — most students underestimate how long recommendations and essay drafts take.
  • Read the official page twice before writing anything. Note the exact prompts and word counts.
  • Answer the actual question. Reviewers read hundreds of essays; specificity beats polish.
  • Submit at least 24 hours before the deadline. Portals crash. Files fail to upload. Give yourself the buffer.

Cost, funding & logistics

Cost and logistics kill more applications than eligibility does. Sort these out before you get emotionally invested.

  • Format: In person in Various.
  • There's no cost to participate. That covers the program itself — check the official page separately for whether travel, housing, or meals are included.

After the program

The most valuable thing you leave Scholastic Art & Writing Programs (Exhibitions and workshops) with is usually not the credential — it's the two or three people you met and the one concrete thing you made. Keep in touch with your mentors and peers; they're the beginning of a professional network in Visual Arts, Creative Writing.

Add the program to your resume, but also write down (for yourself) what specifically you learned, what you'd do differently, and what question you now want to answer next. That reflection is what turns a summer into a direction.

Atlas guidance is written from public information about programs in this category. It is not a promise about Scholastic Art & Writing Programs (Exhibitions and workshops)'s actual selection process.

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