Summer Leadership Institute

Summer Leadership Institute

 

High school juniors and seniors, join us for an exciting three-day leadership program at Youngstown State University! Through fun activities and team challenges, you’ll build critical thinking, communication skills, and learn how servant leadership can positively impact your life and community. Day one is all about developing your leadership strengths and supporting your team. Day two focuses on teamwork and trust-building. On the final day, put your new skills to work by volunteering with the Mahoning Valley United Way and making a difference. Hear from inspiring guest speakers and earn a certificate to celebrate your growth. Talk to your school counselor about nominating you for this unique opportunity!

 
We are looking for rising juniors and seniors for this program
 
Join us for an immersive, three-day program where you will:
  • Engage in Hands-On Activities: Participate in interactive workshops designed to develop your teamwork and leadership skills.
  • Tackle Group Challenges: Work collaboratively with peers to solve real-world problems, enhancing your critical thinking and communication abilities.
  • Discover Servant Leadership Principles: Learn what it means to be a servant leader and how this approach can positively impact your community and future workplace.
  • Participate in Insightful Discussions: Gain valuable insights from guest speakers and industry professionals about their career paths and the importance of leadership in various fields.
 
Attention School Counselors:

You can nominate two standout students from your district. Please fill out our online application to submit your nomination. Applications are due April 15th. For more information on how to nominate your student or information on the program please email Jenna Binsley-Smith at jabinsleysmith@ysu.edu.

 

Nominate Your Students Here

Application deadline is April 15th

 

IMPACT

What high school administrators are saying about the importance of the high school program in their schools: