ACCESS IS NOT ENOUGH October 1989 APPENDIX E UMCP Pre-College Outreach Programs 1. Upward Bound - a federally funded program that provides an academic year experience for 130 high school students and a summer component for 65 students. The program is designed to develop in student participants the skills and motivation necessary for success in education beyond high school. 2. Talent Search Program - a federally funded program that identifies and recruits 900 low income and or first generation college students (neither parent has received a baccalaureate degree) between the ages of 12-27 to pursue post secondary educational opportunities. The program provides supportive services to motivate and academically prepare students for post secondary education. 3. IED Transition Program - provides a 6 week bridge program for approximately 100 applicants (mostly minorities) who have not met the traditional admission criteria, but demonstrate the academic potential for success. Following the summer component successful candidates are provided admission to the university and are provided an array of academic support services during the initial two years. Support is available on as needed basis during the students remaining undergraduate years at UMCP. 4. National Institute of Health (NIH)) Minority High School Student Biomedical Research Apprentice Program - provides minority high school students interested in health related professions an opportunity to spend 8 weeks working with investigators involved in health related research. 5. Leadership. Education and Development (LEAD) - provides 30 gifted high school minority students with a four week residential summer program designed to prepare and motivate these students to seek business degrees. 6. Minority Introduction to Engineering (MITE) - incooperation with Howard University the campus sponsors a two-week program to recruit talented minority high school students to engineering. 7. Minority Scholars in Engineering and Computer Science Program - a six-week summer program provides high school students interested in engineering and computer science an opportunity to earn six college credits while living on campus.