Student taking notes in science lab setting

High School Programs

Calling all high school students: explore your academic passions, get a taste for Widener's powerhouse programs, and set yourself apart when preparing your college application.

At Widener University, we set our students on the inside track to a rewarding and fulfilling career. And that track begins in high school!

Take advantage of the many opportunities Widener offers high school students like you—at any level—to explore academic interests, interact with Widener's dedicated faculty members and staff, and even start earning college credits while still in high school.

This insider advantage means you'll be ready and confident—even ahead of the pack—when you step foot on campus as an official college student.

Opportunities to Get Ahead

High school student studying in library, wearing headphones, working on laptop

College Courses for High School Students

Strengthen your college application and get a jumpstart on your college coursework.

Student Samantha Begley, member of a Personal Student Success Team, waves to people on a laptop

Dual Enrollment Program

Earn both high school and college credit in our dual enrollment program.

Three teenage students building robots at a robotics summer camp

Workshops & Camps

Explore your interests, engage in hands-on learning experiences, and get a feel for what Widener is all about.

Pride Perspectives

Explore stories of Widener students on the inside track.

You make time for the things you love. I love chemistry and learning. I love being a leader on campus and learning how to be a better person every day.

Aidan Looby

Aidan's Story

Female student examines samples in a laboratory in front of microscope.

“I always wanted to be a doctor. I think it was an intrinsic motivation that I’ve always had.”

Michaela Jemison

Michaela's Story

Our criminal justice system has so many wrongs, I want to stop those wrongs.

Samantha Peisino

Samantha's Story

I knew I needed professors who cared about me and my future to get the most out of my college education, and this ultimately led me to attend Widener.