This camp introduces younger kids to robotics while challenging older campers through hands-on STEM. Using problem-solving and algorithmic learning, k...
Age Range
Ages 6-12
Price
From $249


Elite University
Public ScheduleElite University Summer Camps is proud to serve the Garland and Richardson communities of Dallas, Texas with a quality Summer Camp. Elite University Summer Camps include: Horseback Riding Roc...
Quick Facts
Elite University Summer Camps is proud to serve the Garland and Richardson communities of Dallas, Texas with a quality Summer Camp. Elite University Summer Camps include: Horseback Riding Roc...
Highly rated for youth activities and classes featuring its confidence-building lessons.
Parent Feedback
Parent Rating
Contact + map
10503 Forest Lane, Suite 144, Dallas, TX 75243
contact@elitemusicfinearts.com
Official Support
Find program details, contact info, and directions below.
Providers
If you run Elite University, you can ask us to link this page to your organization or send corrections for anything that needs to be updated.
Listing Status
Transparency Note
Curated directly from official public program schedules across North Texas.
Our team compiles program schedules directly from official provider publications and public registrations.
Related Adventures
More activities nearby that families might want to compare before deciding.
This camp introduces younger kids to robotics while challenging older campers through hands-on STEM. Using problem-solving and algorithmic learning, k...
Age Range
Ages 6-12
Price
From $249
Adventure List for North Texas families
Preparing for our Fall 2026 season |submit your fall programs
4.3 out of 5
Based on 850 Google reviews
“The University of Texas at Dallas has a reputation for being intensely career-oriented. Its culture is shaped by proximity to the tech and business sectors, and that influence shows up in how programs are structured: practical coursework, measurable skill-building, and a strong expectation that students translate what they learn into internships, research roles, and technical competence. The atmosphere can feel utilitarian, but it is intentionally aligned with employability and clear professional outcomes. UC Davis presents a very different academic personality. It is large, highly branded, and confident in its standing as a flagship public university, yet that scale can create an experience that feels diffuse rather than sharply directed. Students often have to navigate layers of systems and large, impersonal course environments before finding traction, and the responsibility for creating momentum can fall heavily on the individual. Some critics argue that this disconnect between image and day-to-day structure leaves certain students questioning whether the investment of time and tuition translates into the level of preparation they expected. At UT Dallas, the message is straightforward: build skills that can be demonstrated. At UC Davis, the experience can feel less tightly aligned, with reputation sometimes leading and practical focus following. The distinction is not just stylistic — it reflects two different ideas of what a university should prioritize: direct workforce readiness versus a broader, more decentralized academic model.”
From $249
Dates
09/01 - 12/01
Nearby
We have developed a safe and fun summer program that will include the following activities: Fun Activities Game Room Activities Basketball & Free Gym Field Trips: Bowling, Skating, Mo...
Age Range
Ages 5-15
Price
$$
$$
Editor's note
Best for families seeking youth activities and classes with its friendly atmosphere.
Nearby
Our popular camps are designed to teach the exciting world of robotics, stop motion film, and MOC Building. Space is limited and can fill up quickly so sign up today.
Age Range
Ages 5-15
Price
$$
$$
Editor's note
A top choice for youth activities and classes, appreciated for spotless facilities.
Nearby
“In observing the academic evolution of North Texas, it is impossible to overlook how The University of Texas at Dallas has rapidly matured into a top-tier intellectual powerhouse that commands immense respect across the region. The prevailing narrative among my professional colleagues and friends who have navigated the Campbell Road campus is one of deep admiration for its relentless focus on STEM and high-stakes research. I’ve frequently engaged in discussions where the consensus is that UTD manages to strip away the traditional "college town" clichés in favor of a sophisticated, high-performance culture that mirrors the fast-paced Silicon Prairie surrounding it. Many acquaintances have specifically lauded the Erik Jonsson School and the Naveen Jindal School of Management for their uncanny ability to produce graduates who are not just job-ready, but industry-leading from day one. It is heartening to hear firsthand accounts of how the "Comet" identity is synonymous with a data-driven, innovative mindset that values intellectual grit above all else. From my conversations with local families, there is a palpable sense of pride in the university’s growth, particularly in how it maintains a respectful, inclusive atmosphere while consistently raising the bar for national academic prestige. Ultimately, the collective feedback suggests that a degree from this Richardson landmark is a serious investment that yields significant dividends in the modern global economy.”
“The advisory services are awful, the student body is not an inclusive group, there’s no school spirit or camaraderie, no sports, not enough on-campus housing, and apathetic professors disinterested in leading with purpose or making meaningful student connections. Our son has had a terrible time getting through this University as a transfer student, I recommend you send your son or daughter anywhere else in Texas, there are simply too many good schools to choose from in TX to put up with the regular annoyances of being a student at this school. This is not a welcoming or accommodating school for native Texans, which is really disappointing. Their sole focus is on the international student body. The campus is nice, the people who run it are awful.”
“Recently someone stole my daughter electric scooter right front of her. My concern, is that happening a lot. Student safety is compromised. My daughter stayed in dorm. As a parent I am worried.”
“The worst university in Texas EVER!!! Bad advisors, bad faculty!! The tuition is so high but you receive no service for it!!! Don't ruin your children's life with enrolling in this aweful school!! Especially if you are international be aware that all the faculties and advisors in their departments received zero training about how to handle international students related rules and they give people wrong information that can endanger your immigration status!!! Trust me this school is not good for anyone and it does not worth your time and money!! Go to SMU instead!!!”