PROMYS – Mathematics Program for High School Students (Boston University)
14–18 yrs · paid · 27 June 2027 — 7 August 2027 · БостонA six-week summer mathematics program for motivated students ages 14–18 from the US and around the world. A selective program at Boston University for 80 students and 25 tutors. Free for US students from families earning under $80,000; up to $8,000 for other students and international participants, with partial or full financial aid available. The program especially encourages applications from girls and students from underrepresented groups in STEM.
- Age
- 14–18 yrs
- Cost
- Paid
- When
- 27 June 2027 — 7 August 2027
- Results
- 30 April 2027
- Format
- In person
- Where
- Бостон, United States
- From Ukraine?
- Not stated whether children from Ukraine can apply — check with the organiser
- Organiser
- promys.org
Eligibility
Participants must meet ALL requirements on the program start date:
- Age: 14–18 years old
- Completed grade 9 (or equivalent)
- Not enrolled as a full-time student at a college or university
Cost and Financial Aid
Free for US citizens with family income below $80,000. For all other participants, up to $8,000 per program, depending on the financial aid awarded. Full and partial financial aid based on need is available (including housing), along with scholarships, grants, and other awards. For international students, financial aid is considered on a case-by-case basis.
The actual program cost per student exceeds $10,000, but is subsidized by donors and sponsors.
Program Format
A residential program on the Boston University campus. Students live on campus for 6 weeks.
Mathematics at PROMYS
The program focuses on deep understanding of mathematics through solving complex problems.
Application Materials
Four components of your application by the deadline:
- Solutions to a set of challenging problems
- Letter of recommendation
- Academic transcript
- Application form with short answers
Diversity
PROMYS especially encourages applications from girls, Black students, Latino students, and members of other groups underrepresented in STEM.