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    Big Idea: Israeli Summer Camps

    Big Idea: Israeli Summer Camps

    Details

    • Listing Type: Summer Programs
    • Program Delivery: Residential
    • Destination: Israel
    • Provided By: Independent Provider
    • Session Start: July, August
    • Session Length: Two Weeks
    • Entering Grade: Below 6th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th
    • Gender: Coed
    • Category: Faith-Based
    • Sub-Categories: Jewish
    • Selective: No
    • Ages: 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18
    • Minimum Cost: $3,000 - $6,999
    • Career Clusters: Arts, Audio/Video Technology, and Communications
    • Credit Awarded: No
    • Location:Israel
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    Overview

    Create, grow and make awesome friends in Israel this summer!

    For the last 15 years, thousands of children and teens ages 7-18 from around the world have traveled to Israel to be a part of the Israeli summer camp experience, year after year.

    Being a part of BIG IDEA means:

    You will make Jewish friends from all over the world, get hands-on experience in our 40 tech workshops, grow and develop personal skills while waking up every morning in the beautiful Carmel mountain.

    Summer vacation is the best time to empower your child: mix technology with friends, boost your life skills and personal growth, and make this summer meaningful.

    Want your summer to be BIG? Join Big Idea and start your Israeli adventure!

    Reviews (1)

    • The worst summer camp my kid has ever done
      stars
      Reviewed on Aug/04/2022 by sophieenos

      Don't believe what is said on the website! First, there are fewer workshops offered to the participants than announced. And despite their limited number, the quality of the workshops is really really poor. So are run by people who are barely familiar with they are supposed to teach! The persons who supervise the workshops are not enough knowlegeable and don't know how to run a workshop.
      Outside of the workshops, the events are almost non-existing, and those which are proposed are clearly neither adapted to the "older teenagers" (i.e. 15-17 years old), nor interesting. All in all, my kid was bored.
      Finally, while the program advertizes English as the daily language used by all, most participants and counselors do not make the efforts and rather speak Hebrew.
      All of this made the experience of our kid such a disappointment that he asked to leave the camp before the end! And no one called me to know why we took such a decision!