creative writing camp nc

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Meredith College Young Writers’ Camp

This camp, taught by Meredith College English Department faculty, offers students of all gender identities, ages 10-14, a week of writing, creativity, and fun. 

The week will include:

• creative writing exercises and games
• daily discussions of creative writing topics like characterization, setting, imagery, and dialogue with exercises to enhance our discussions
• time for socialization, recreation, and individual writing
• one-on-one conferences between writers and instructors
• group-wide sharing of and feedback about creative work
• a field trip to the NC Museum of Art to write about visual art
• a reading of the young writers’ work for parents and friends
• The registration fee includes writing materials, a camp t-shirt, daily lunches, and snacks each day.

This year’s session will run June 17-June 21 from 10-3 each day. The registration fee is $375. Students can register using this link .

Email Ashley Hogan ( [email protected] ) with any questions.

More information to come about this year’s High School Writing Workshop! 

Contact Information 3800 Hillsborough Street Raleigh, NC 27607-5298 Phone: (919) 760-8600 Fax: (919) 760-8330 1-800-MEREDITH

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Summer Writing Camps for Young People

It’s Memorial Day Weekend, which means summer is here. Before you know it, your children will be out of school and needing activities to occupy their time. And let’s face it: you’re going to want them out of the house, at least for a few hours this summer.

Here are some summer writing workshops for youth happening around the state. Maybe there’s one in your area? Most offer a mix of creative and academically oriented classes.

The University of North Carolina at Asheville’s summer writing program returns this year with week-long sessions in June and July for rising 6th-8th graders (“All Things Writing”) and rising 9th-12th graders (“Write Now”). The programs offer each participating student experience in different aspects of writing under the tutelage of Asheville’s finest writing instructors. Students will also participate in hour-long, end-of-day workshops called Epilogues. These workshops will feature guest speakers who will address special writing-related topics such as The College Application Essay, Writing for Newspapers, Brainstorming Ideas, Careers in Writing, and more.

The Charlotte Writers Club offers “Seeds of a Story,” a writing workshop for ages 9-14, on Thursday, July 28 . Lisa Williams Kline, along with special guest Kathleen Burkinshaw, will teach the worksohp at The Warehouse in Cornelius. To register, e-mail Lisa at [email protected] . The cost is $25.

Also in the Charlotte area, the Young Writers Academy hosts several summer camps in Charlotte and Fort Mill , including “Campfire Stories” (ages 5-7); “Writing in Nature” (ages 7-11); and “Comic Book Writing” (ages 7-11); along with workshops on essays for ages 10-18. Tuition varies.

The University of North Carolina at Greensboro offers a Young Writers’ Camp . This two-week camp, in its fifth year, is for students in grades 3-12. It will be offered July 11-July 22 , 9:00 am – 12:00 pm, in the UNCG School of Education Building. Campers will create twenty-first century texts using digital tools such as storyboarding, blogging, and movie-making during this two-week camp experience. The camp introduces young writers to the writing process, unlocks strategies of professional writers, and supports a variety of writing styles. Scholarships are available.

The Reynolda House in Winston-Salem offers three camps for all ages to explore art and creative writing in the unique setting of the historic Reynolda Estate and inspired by the Museum’s collections. Includes swimming in the indoor pool! These “Summer Adventures” run June 27 – July 8 .

Wake Forest University’s Great American Writers’ Camp returns June 27 – July 2 with even more writing activities, strategies, and projects. Blossoming young writers will hone their skills and styles as they learn to take ideas and develop them into coherent stories, poems, arguments, speeches, and more. This program is committed to helping young writers enjoy camp AND gain new strategies for creating and communicating. Working intermittently in groups, individually, and one-on-one with an instructor, students will begin to see how their ideas and words have a place in the world around them.

The Young Writers’ Institute in Cary offers a collection of sixteen half-day camps for students in grades (rising) 2nd-12th. Each camp runs from 9:00 am – 12:00 pm OR 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm Monday through Friday. Camps are limited to six students, and courses range from creative classes to classes on writing academic essays.

Quail Ridge Books in Raleigh offers summer book clubs for kids . The age groups are Summer BIRDS (ages 5-7) and two book clubs for older children, ages 7-9 and 10-12. Each club meets for multiple sessions, and there are small fees. Books purchased for the clubs receive a 21 percent discount in their Kid’s Department.

Also in Raleigh, the North Carolina State University Department of English offers its 33rd Annual Young Writers Workshop , July 11-22 , for students entering 4th through 8th grades. The Young Writers Workshop is a two-week, non-residential summer program with daily afternoon sessions to help young people develop and explore their creative writing talents.

The Young Writers Workshop at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington is an annual five-day camp that brings together up to 45 high school students to study the craft of writing on the UNC-Wilmington campus. The workshop is organized and operated by UNCW’s Department of Creative Writing, and camp participants have the opportunity to study with published, working writers—faculty members and graduate students in the department’s Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing Program. This year’s workshop runs July 12-16 .

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Young and Teen Writers Workshops

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The Young and Teen Writers Workshops have served the community for over 38 years. Take a journey into the world of creative writing.

About the Workshops

Our program is one of the oldest workshops for young writers in the nation and remains one of the most affordable options for academic programs. We offer generous need-based financial aid packages.

Students will work on their craft and meet and learn from professional authors and artists. We offer two programs:

• The Young Writers Workshop accepts applications from creative writers entering 5th through 8th grades. The 2025 YWW will meet on weekday afternoons, July 7-18.
• The Teen Writers Workshop accepts applications from creative writers entering 9th grade through rising college freshmen. The 2025 TWW will meet on weekday afternoons, July 21-August 1.

Past Guest Authors

The very first Young Writers Workshop guest author was the great Clyde Edgerton in 1986!

Our 2025 guest artists include NC Poet Laureate Jaki Shelton Green, comic book writer Jeremy Whitley, fiction writer David Carter, and returning guest Frances O’Roark Dowell, among others.

Our 2024 guest artists included returning authors Frances O’Roark Dowell and Daun Damon, and new guests Elizabeth Pridgen and James Aura.

In recent years, YWW has featured NC Poet Laureate Jaki Shelton Green, award-winning songwriter JR Richards; novelists Miriam Polli, Nahid Rachlin, Ben Shaberman, David Carter, Sean DeLauder, Kyle Winkler; poets Dorianne Laux and Al Maginnes; nonfiction author Cat Warren, and voice-over artist Graham Mack.

Previous guests through the years have included Jhon Sanchez (fiction), Eric Roe (fiction writer), Stephanie Van Hassel (poet), Chris Tonelli (poet), Bianca Diaz (poet), Ravi Tewari (poet), Alice Osborn (poet), Ian Finley, (drama), Ed Mooney, Jr. (fiction), Eric Gregory (fiction), Kayla Rutledge (fiction), Sarah Grunder Ruiz (fiction), David Tully (YA novelist), Cari Corbett (comics), Jeremy Whitley (comics), Megan Roberts (fiction), among so many others.

Dr. William K. Lawrence [email protected]

LATEST NEWS:

• Creative Writing Camp is open!

Creative Writing Camp

Camp Description:  Have a budding poet, storyteller, or thespian? If so, enroll your child in our week-long Creative Writing camp taught by nationally recognized, award-winning faculty at Queens. Young artists will come together in a fun and supportive environment to explore fiction, poetry, and theater through collaborative, interactive experiences. Students will choose a favorite character to create their own fan fiction, learn how to write form and free verse poetry, and participate in the creation of a one act play. Campers will take an urban writer’s walk to Freedom Park for a picnic and writing field trip. Students will receive one-on-one feedback about their writing, and at the end of the week, students will create a literary journal of their original work and participate in a public reading showcase for parents.

Last year’s parents and campers gave creative writing camp a 4.7 out of 5 rating!

Queens University of Charlotte

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1900 Selwyn Avenue Charlotte, NC  28274

Office Email: [email protected]

Queens Academic Camps are open to any and all entrants. (Limited only by number, age, grade level, and/or gender)

© 2024 Queens Academic Camps. All rights reserved © 2024 Oasys, Inc. All rights reserved

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Young Writers' Institute

Signed in as:

[email protected]

• School Year
• Register Now!

Welcome to Our Community!

Every writer is welcome.

Our programs are great for any writer at any level! We maintain a stress-free environment where students can feel supported and successful. We welcome every writer - from those who need extra support to those who are accomplished authors. We offer a variety of classes, camps, and workshops so that students can work on what interests them. 

 Writing is an art as well as a skill. We recognize that writing can be intimidating for students who lack confidence with the "art" part or who struggle with the "skill" part.  We make an effort to meet each writer at their current level and take small steps to grow from that point.  Small class sizes ensure that each student receives plenty of individual attention as well as support, guidance, and feedback along the way. Most parents report great growth in their students' willingness to write, confidence, quality of content, and skill in mechanics.   

Click on the tabs at the top of the page to learn more about our programs.

Upcoming Classes and Camps

2024-2025 school year programs.

We offer a wide variety of enrichment workshops for students in grades 3-12, along with a Teen Writers Circle and special programs throughout the year. 

We also offer the Institute for Excellence in Writing (IEW) curriculum for students in grades 5-12.

2025 Summer camps

We run week-long, half-day camps all summer long! Join us for theme-based, project-focused writing projects that build skills and confidence.

Registration opens January 1, 2025

Meet Your Teachers!

Casey midkiff.

 Miss Casey is a graduate of Elon University and has been teaching for 24 years. She taught public school in Alamance County and Wake County before moving on to homeschool her own two children. During her years as a homeschooling mom, she began tutoring and running writing groups at her kitchen table on Sunday afternoons. In 2013, she decided to move her groups into a classroom and give her little community of authors a name - Young Writers' Institute. Since then, she has had the privilege of working with hundreds of amazing young authors who come together to learn, grow, and express themselves confidently through the written word.  

Dawn Bertrand

 Miss Dawn has a MS in Education and holds a NC teaching license. She has been a Certified IEW Instructor since 2014. She has been working with children of all ages for over twenty-five years, both in the public schools and in private facilities. She has been with YWI since 2016, tutoring students in reading and writing, as well as teaching IEW classes. She loves working with students and helping them to achieve their writing and educational goals. 

Jenn Walski

Kirsten bock.

 Jenn is a native New Yorker with a BA in Communication from SUNY Geneseo, a Master of Arts in Teaching English from Ithaca College, and Academically/Intellectually Gifted licensure from Western Carolina. Jenn taught in public schools for over 13 years as an ELA and AIG teacher. Over the course of her career, she became a National Board Certified teacher and was a STEMworks Scholar at NC State. Jenn now works with homeschooled students, teaching a wide range of subjects. Her true passion is connecting with children through literature and guiding students through the writing process. 

Shoshana Mei Ying Goldberg

Miss Kirsten holds a Bachelor’s in Elementary Education from Indiana University of Pennsylvania and a Master’s in Education from Holy Family University. She taught for ten years in the Pennsylvania public schools as a classroom teacher and then a reading specialist before moving to North Carolina. Since then, she has been tutoring students, running a preschool literacy program called Reading Giraffe, and working to publish her own children’s books. Miss Kirsten is passionate about writing and loves to share that passion with others. 

Ms. Goldberg is the daughter of poet and artist Hilary Tham and was raised with a passionate belief that writing is an invaluable tool for self-exploration, creative expression, and interpersonal communication.

Ms. Goldberg holds a BS in Psychology and a Master’s in Leadership in Teaching. She holds NC teaching certification in English and Special Education and has over 15 years of teaching experience. She has taught English and Literacy Support at Cary High School for 8 years and works with members of the senior class on college applications and graduation speeches.

Ms. Goldberg loves the challenge of building confidence and perseverance in young writers.

Young Writers' Institute

312 West Chatham Street, Ste. 203, Cary, North Carolina 27511, United States

919-607-3737

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Young writers’ camp (ywc).

Campers at the UNCG Young Writers’ Camp, sponsored by Gate City Writes, create 21st century texts using digital tools such as storyboarding, blogging, and movie-making during this two-week camp experience. In daily writing workshops, campers work with UNCG faculty, graduate students, NC teachers, and local authors. The camp introduces young writers to the writing process, unlocks strategies of professional writers, and supports development of variety of writing styles. All work is published on our website.

The UNCG Young Writers’ Camp is held for two weeks in July, Monday through Friday. Campers have the option of attending half day or full day sessions. Enrollment is limited to 100 students. Students will be divided into different sections based on grade level (e.g., K-2, 3-5; 6-8; and 9-12). Each section will have approximately 30 students and at least two instructors. Enrollment is on a first-come, first-served basis.

• Our morning session runs from 9:00 am-12:00 pm. During this session campers write about a topic of choice in a genre they prefer.
• Afternoon sessions are 1:00-4:00 pm and offer specialized instruction of topics such as fiction, poetry, making, etc.
• Campers attending full-day sessions should bring their own lunch.

Stay Tuned for Registration

The camp is working through a transition and hope to have registration available in late February/early March.

Our Students Say

“I felt really nervous because I’ve never really shared my writing with anyone besides my parents before and I also just get nervous when I have to do any type of public speaking. I feel happy now because they liked my story. I’m most proud of the descriptions I used to describe the characters and the setting; the people in my group said they could visualize the story because of the imagery.”

Why Choose This Camp?

“When I am writing, I am trying to find out who I am, who we are, what we’re capable of, how we feel, how we lose and stand up, and go on from darkness into darkness. I’m trying for that. But I’m also trying for the language. I’m trying to see how it can really sound. I really love language. I love it for what it does for us, how it allows us to explain the pain and the glory, the nuances and delicacies of our existence. And then it allows us to laugh, allows us to show wit. Real wit is shown in language. We need language.”

– Maya Angelou

WHY DO YOUNG WRITERS CHOOSE THIS CAMP?

Why would parents or teachers recommend the camp for young writers, contact us.

If you have any questions about Young Writers’ Camp, please contact Dr. Amy Vetter at  [email protected]

• Young Writers
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• Write Wilmington

The Young Writers Workshop (YWW) is a four-night, three-day camp that brings together up to 45 high school students to study the craft of writing on the UNC Wilmington campus. The workshop is organized and operated by UNCW's Department of Creative Writing, and camp participants have the opportunity to study with published, working writers — faculty members and graduate students in the department's Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing Program.

Summer 2024

Tuesday, July 9 - Saturday, July 13

The Young Writers Workshop provides a place for aspiring writers to experiment, meet other writers, and follow their creative interests in a safe, nonjudgmental environment. YWW participants take part in daily creative writing exercises, craft lectures, writing workshops, and readings.

The camp offers a valuable and exciting experience for young writers interested in learning more about their craft. Although YWW students are asked to submit a work of creative writing in one genre (poetry, fiction, or creative nonfiction), they receive instruction in all genres. Participants spend approximately six hours every day in writing exercises, peer workshops, and craft presentations.

Cost & Registration

The workshop fee of $510 covers tuition, room and board. Payment is due upon registration. In the event of cancellation, a $50 fee will be withheld from the refund. Fees may be paid by check (payable to UNCW) or credit card (Visa or MasterCard only). Deadline = June 25, 2024

Register for YWW 2024

After registering via the link above, please make your payment .

Once registered and paid, please find your 2024 information packet, including instructions and deadline for pre-workshop manuscript submission (p. 3), linked on the same webpages as the registration and payment.

Finally, see the camper code of conduct here and submit your release form e-signature.

Scholarships

Applications for a scholarship to attend Young Writers Workshop are currently open. To be considered, the student (or parent) must submit a brief statement of financial need, up to 150 words, in the body of an email along with pertinent contact information (name, phone number, etc.). Attachments will not be opened. Use "Scholarship Statement" as the e-mail’s subject line. The email should be sent to [email protected] by June 25 at the latest.

For more information, please email us .

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SUmmer 2024 Camps

This year, we are excited to offer our summer camps through Camps on Campus! Explore our offerings below and register today!

Local teens craft their skills at CampWrite

Dozens of local teenagers are at Carolina to craft their creativity at UNC CampWrite, a student-organized day camp that exposes the students to a variety of genres and provides a platform for brainstorming, editing and sharing their works.

The day began by trying to figure out why a baby would possibly be taped to a wall.

After 15 minutes of contemplation and furious writing, more than 50 answers were offered, including: a lack of chairs, rambunctious siblings and the result of a bizarre night.

Odd questions with endless possibilities are being answered through poetry, dialogues or short stories this month by dozens of local teenagers who have come to Carolina for two weeks to craft their creativity at UNC CampWrite.

Hosted at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, CampWrite is a student-organized day camp that aims to hone teenagers’ creative writing skills by exposing them to a wide variety of genres and providing a platform for brainstorming, editing and sharing their works.

“This is a place where I can get together with other like-minded people and just write,” said 17-year-old Tilak Lipscomb from Hillsborough, N.C., who has attended the camp for the past two summers.

Taught by Carolina students, the two-week camp, which runs from June 15 to 26, combines workshop-style discussions with guest speakers and writing exercises to develop the writers’ abilities.

“We try to expose the campers to as much of the creative writing process as we can from start to finish,” said Hannah Mickey, president of the camp.

CampWrite kicked off its fourth year last week with its largest number of participates. In the past, middle and high school students in Orange County or Chapel Hill schools attended camp, but as word of the program spread to the surrounding communities more teens from Raleigh signed up.

Founding counselor Katharine Griffiths, who helped start the program as a sophomore in 2010, said the initial initiative of Camp Write was to provide free camps.

“Giving a local based in-the-community program was our main goal,” she said. “If you’re going to start a camp for the arts, Chapel Hill is the place to do it. The community is so welcoming and supportive.”

To attend camp, teenagers had to provide a writing sample, a teacher recommendation and fill out of a short questionnaire. The application is designed to see if the camp is a good fit for the student, Mickey said.

Once camp began, participants were exposed to various writing styles including fiction, nonfiction, poetry, comics and fables. Branching out to different genres, Tilak said, has helped expand his writing abilities and interests.

“It takes you out of your comfort zone,” he said. “It helped me grow as a writer.”

During the first week of camp, counselors led discussion-based workshops on a variety of writing topics with writing activities built it to reinforce the topics. Guest speakers from publishers to professors also stopped by the camp to share their first-hand experiences.

“I always look forward to CampWrite,” said Ashley Boyette, who has attended the camp for three years. “I’m writing every day and I have people who want to edit and want to read it. It’s a safe place to read my writing.”

Unlike the typical school class, the workshops provide a small group environment where students and counselors are able to share their writing and ideas. The idea, Mickey said, is for everyone to learn from each other.

“It’s more personal here than what you could have in school,” said Boyette, a rising senior at Cedar Ridge High School in Hillsborough, NC. “People are more accepting of what you want to say. You don’t have to filter yourself in your writing. In the workshops, it’s more one-on-one, and you can have more personal growth from that.”

When campers returned for the second week, attention transitioned from instruction to actually writing.

The teens were asked to write a short piece that be could written about any topic in any style they wanted. Throughout the week, they would refine their works through peer reviews and counselor edits.

At the end of camp, all of the writing is put into an anthology that is published later in the summer.

“I’m always impressed by what they can do,” Mickey said. “Some of them are ten times better than I am. I’m amazed every day by what they do.”

For many of the campers, the anthology will be the first time their works will be printed in a book. But the goal of the camp is not to produce publishable writers, but rather provide an outlet for the students to do what they’re passionate about, Mickey said.

“I want them to see how important it is for them to do what they love,” she said. “If they love creative writing, I want them to see how important it is to keep doing it and how it’s ok to them to keep doing it whether they end up being a published author or not.”

Held Dec. 11 this year, the annual American Red Cross event provides opportunities to give blood and volunteer.

Ridge Road closed to through traffic Dec. 1–Jan. 8

As renovation of Avery Residence Hall continues, traffic will be detoured along Manning Drive and South and Raleigh roads.

32 Carolina faculty named ‘highly cited researchers’

Clarivate’s 2024 international list of trailblazers among peers includes scholars from across the University.

Nursing’s ViVE center deployed data for disaster response

Following Hurricane Helene, professor Saif Khairat’s team created a map to pinpoint who needed help and where.

Graduate student discovers youngest transiting planet ever 

Identified by Carolina astronomer Madyson Barber, the “baby” planet is 3 million years old and roughly the size of Jupiter.

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Want to learn more about taking a gap year? Check out our latest guide!

North Carolina State University: Young Writers Workshop Recently Updated

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Sponsored by the English Department within the College of Humanities and Social Sciences and held on N.C. State University's campus, the Young Writers' Workshop nurtures the creative spirit and teaches creative writing skills and techniques to young writers ages 10 -14 going into grades 5 -8.

The Young Writers' Workshop is a two-week, non-residential summer camp with daily afternoon sessions to help young people develop and explore their creative writing talents.

NC State Young Writers Workshop is one of the oldest workshops for young writers in the nation and remains one of the most affordable options for academic programs. We offer generous financial aid packages.  

Students will also meet working authors and get the opportunity to win copies of their published books.

This summer's course offerings will be in poetry, prose, dramatic writing and special topics. Each student will select their top three course preferences and will be placed in two courses.

Dramatic Writing - This workshop will focus on playwriting for the stage, as well as screenwriting for film. In this class, students will learn some of the basic techniques of writing plays and/or screenplays, such as setting a scene, creating characters, constructing a plot, and moving a plot forward through dialogue in their own one-act plays or screenplays.

NOTE: Students who would like to work in dramatic writing, please note in your application if you have a preference between writing plays or screenplays. Our instructor will accommodate your interests.

Poetry  is defined by the Oxford English Dictionary as a "composition in verse or some other patterned arrangement of language in which the expression of feelings and ideas is given intensity by the use of distinctive style and rhythm." Students will learn and experiment with a variety of poetic forms and techniques in this class.

Genre Fiction - This workshop is a specialized fiction workshop that will explore a variety of literary genres, such as sci-fi, fantasy, magical realism, adventure, and mystery.

Students will learn the basics of world building, extended metaphor, plot structures, suspense, persona, and how to use different genres as vehicles to talk about complex topics. 

Fiction - This workshop will consist of fiction. Students in this class will write narratives in an artful way and learn the fundamentals of fiction such as character development, dialogue, point of view, and construction of plot. 

• Listing Type: Summer Programs
• Program Delivery: Day
• Destination: United States
• Provided By: College
• Session Start: July
• Session Length: Two Weeks
• Entering Grade: Below 6th, 6th, 7th, 8th
• Gender: Coed
• Category: Academic
• Sub-Categories: Writing, Career Exploration, Literacy
• Selective: No
• Ages: 12, 13, 14
• Minimum Cost:
• Career Clusters: Arts, Audio/Video Technology, and Communications
• Credit Awarded: No
• Location: Raleigh, North Carolina
• Last Updated: July 2024

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