Tuition includes: Term fees, academic and enrichment program, use of facilities, housing, 2 meals daily while on campus (1 meals on weekends), recreation access, activities, trips and excursions per catalog.
Not included: Airfare, airport/Amtrak transfers (Available for $40 each way), books and classroom materials, course supplements, meals eaten off campus, medical expenses, laundry, souvenirs, and personal spending money ($100-$150 per week suggested).
Boston is America’s college town. Over 300,000 students from more than 80 colleges call Boston home. One of every five people in the city is affiliated with higher education, making Boston one of the most youthful and vibrant cities in the world. It’s not only Paul Revere and Henry David Thoreau who can trace their roots to Boston, but more contemporary luminaries like Aerosmith, Melissa Etheridge, Ben Affleck, Matt Damon, Conan O’Brien, and Emerson Alumni Jay Leno and Bobbi Brown. From the Freedom Trail to Faneuil Hall, from the JFK Library and Museum to Newbury Street; Boston is the place for students to live and learn.
Founded in 1880 and located in the heart of Boston, Emerson College is one of “America’s Top Colleges” according to Forbes Magazine. It is one of the nation’s premiere institutions of higher education devoted to communication and the arts. The campus is home to WERS-FM, the first noncommercial broadcaster in Boston; the historic 1,200-seat Cutler Majestic Theatre; and Ploughshares, the award-winning literary journal for new writing.
Emerson College is committed to excellence in education for communication and the arts. Since its beginning in 1880, the college has been a place for those unique students for whom thought and experience overlap: thinking is linked to doing. At Emerson, students discover their perspectives and put them to use. A rich liberal arts curriculum is paired with concentrated studies in communication sciences and the arts, giving students the perfect balance of knowledge and know-how.
Home to over 4,000 students from 45 states and 40 countries, Emerson’s campus is conveniently located at the southeast end of Boston Common, the nation’s oldest park. Students use the nearby Boston Common for relaxation and recreational activities such as tennis, softball and running. Emerson is situated within walking distance to many of Boston’s cultural treasures including the world-renowned Museum of Fine Arts, Symphony Hall, stylish Newbury Street with its trendy shops and cafes, and Boston’s landmark building, the Prudential Center. It is also close to legendary Fenway Park, home of the Boston Red Sox, the Charles River and much more.
All Summer Discovery Emerson students live together in one residence hall—a special feature of our programs. This enables students and staff to develop the close-knit community of living under one roof. Although our students benefit from the greater college community, they have a distinct “home” on campus, which provides immeasurable social, educational and safety benefits.
Summer Discovery students live in the fully air-conditioned Little Building in double rooms off a corridor, as well as in single and double rooms within four-six person suites that share a living area and bathroom. The rooms feature study desks, internet service, wireless internet capability, and ample drawer and closet space. In-house facilities include the dining hall, meeting rooms, and Summer Discovery offices.
Summer Discovery students eat in the Little Building Dining Hall. They receive 2 meals a day, and 1 meal on Saturday and Sunday while on campus. Little is an all-you-care-to-eat dining facility featuring a diverse menu with five full service stations including a grill, deli, home-style cooking, vegetarian and vegan options. Also available are the famous soup and salad bar, pizza station and dessert bar. Check out Dunkin’ Donuts and Starbucks next door for snacks or a quick coffee between classes.