Your student wants to do something real with AI — not watch lectures, not follow a tutorial, not add another line to an already-crowded activity list. The question is what shape that "something real" should take: build a working AI

Compare three AI mentorship programs side by side — Lumiere Education, Pioneer Academics, and STEAM in AI. See costs, mentors, tracks, and how to choose the right fit for your high schooler.

Compare AI programs for high school students: STEAM in AI, Algoverse, iResearch Institute, and Future Forward Labs. Side-by-side on cost, mentors, and output.

A new study found AI tutoring matches human tutoring on GRE score gains. Here's what that result does, and doesn't, say about your student's test prep.

What happens after the STEAM in AI Intensive ends: the pathway past week twelve, and what three graduates did with their projects next.

A real project plan written by a mentor for one student: week one is installing Python, week ten is a working atrial-fibrillation detector.

The STEAM in AI Intensive explained: twelve weeks, two mentors, Build or Research track, no coding prerequisite, admission by fit assessment.

Thirty AI project ideas for high school students, grouped by intended major, plus the test that separates a real project from a topic.

AI project mentorship is a distinct category from courses, camps and research mentorship. The real difference, and how to tell which one your student needs.

A side-by-side comparison of three 1:1 AI mentorship programs for high schoolers — mentorship model, project output, cost and college-admissions fit.