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Humanities and Cognitive Sciences High School Summer Institute

Summer Institute Group Photo
August 6 - August 10, 2018
11:00AM - 11:00AM
TBA

Date Range
Add to Calendar 2018-08-06 11:00:00 2018-08-10 11:00:00 Humanities and Cognitive Sciences High School Summer Institute Time: Various Event Host: Office of Diversity and Inclusion, The Center for Cognitive and Brain Sciences High school students can join us this summer for the Humanities and Cognitive Sciences Summer Institute, where they'll learn more about how new research into the brain can help us understand how we create and consume culture such as film, comic books, TV, poetry and video games, and about how new research in the humanities can help us better understand thought, feeling and action in our scientific world. Rising 9th grade through rising 12th grade students will learn and get hands-on educational experiences with professors in cognitive sciences and the humanities. We'll be answering questions like: Where does creativity come from?  Can reading comics change the way you feel? Why is Austen’s "Emma" better than "The Hunger Games?" What are the brain mechanisms involved in reasoning? How are music videos processed by your neural circuits? Applications will be accepted through April 9. More information and registration details can be found here. TBA College of Arts and Sciences asccomm@osu.edu America/New_York public
Time: Various
Event Host: Office of Diversity and Inclusion, The Center for Cognitive and Brain Sciences


High school students can join us this summer for the Humanities and Cognitive Sciences Summer Institute, where they'll learn more about how new research into the brain can help us understand how we create and consume culture such as film, comic books, TV, poetry and video games, and about how new research in the humanities can help us better understand thought, feeling and action in our scientific world. Rising 9th grade through rising 12th grade students will learn and get hands-on educational experiences with professors in cognitive sciences and the humanities.

We'll be answering questions like:

  • Where does creativity come from? 
  • Can reading comics change the way you feel?
  • Why is Austen’s "Emma" better than "The Hunger Games?"
  • What are the brain mechanisms involved in reasoning?
  • How are music videos processed by your neural circuits?

Applications will be accepted through April 9. More information and registration details can be found here.

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