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The humanities spark ideas, and music and dance are the ways to bring those ideas to life through the body. AI is the tool that completes those ideas into a finished song. Students don't just learn the "results" of K-pop—they learn to use it as a language for expressing themselves. Specifically: ① in humanities English classes, students write their own stories; ② in AI composition classes, they layer melody and sound onto their lyrics with AI tools to complete an original song; ③ in a team performance, they present it live on stage. After 10 days, each student takes home an original song, an English essay, a performance video, a daily creative-record workbook, and a certificate.

In an age when AI can make music, what matters more is the story you choose to tell. At this camp, AI is a tool. Students use AI to create music and add their own lyrics to complete an original song. The goal is to become someone who knows not only how to make music, but what to make.

The vocal approach is flexible. AI may take the lead vocal, the student may sing directly, or the student may sing only the hook and chorus. We choose the best combination for each team's situation and ability, and vocal training builds presentation skills.

These aren't classes for memorizing words and drilling grammar—they're classes for writing, in English, about the music you love and the emotions you want to express. Through Oxford-style discussion and questioning, students practice voicing their thoughts in English. Students with weaker English are welcome. Native and bilingual instructors support the classes together, students are placed in small level-based classes of 5–6, and beginner classes use short texts and sentence frames suited to each level.

The aim is international communication and persuasiveness, and the process of thinking and expressing in English greatly enhances learning. When needed, the program also includes translating and refining Korean-language ideas into English.

Yes, directly. The themes of the humanities classes (Identity, Music & Language, Emotion & Expression, etc.) become the very basis for the story and concept of the original K-pop songs. Depth of thought becomes depth of creation.

Yes. Students express the questions and ideas formed in the humanities, using music as a tool. Not only music, but every subject is designed so that students with no prior experience can take part.

Students from Grade 4 of elementary school to Grade 3 of middle school. They are placed in small classes of 5–6 by English level, musical experience, and interest, with feedback tailored to each level.

Placement prioritizes peer groups, though some grades may be combined depending on English level and class capacity. The camp is built on team collaboration rather than competition, so even students of different grades take part together, each within their own role.

One team song (everyone) and a personal song (for those who choose to), the K-pop cover performance video, a 60-second pitch video, a personal English essay and lyrics, the Creative Journal Workbook (ten days of creative records), the showcase video, a certificate and mentor feedback. Not credentials — things you made.

It's a reflection journal written every evening across the 10 days of camp. Students record that day's learning, emotions, and creative ideas and share them with teammates, deepening their self-understanding. At the end of camp, it is provided as a personal creative portfolio.

Throughout the camp, dedicated student-life staff are on site 24 hours a day, operating a safety management plan. We share a parent report and photos every day, all participants are covered by activity insurance, and the camp uses the Chung-Ang University campus dormitory and dining hall.

It is the Chung-Ang University Da Vinci Campus (Anseong) dormitory—the same one used by Chung-Ang students during the semester. Each room has a lock, with shared shower, washroom, and laundry facilities, and rooms are assigned two per room by peer group. (Room assignments and class-team assignments are decided separately.)

Yes, accommodation and meals are included. Students live in the Chung-Ang University Anseong campus dormitory, with three meals a day provided at the campus dining hall. Using university campus facilities, they can focus on the camp in a safe and comfortable environment.

Students stay in a dormitory actually used by Chung-Ang students, not a hotel. So personal items such as toiletries, a towel, a hair dryer, and indoor slippers should be brought by each student.

Team and class assignments prioritize peer groups while also reflecting English level and capacity. We also take into account the pre-camp survey you complete together with your child after participation is confirmed.

Of course. It is arranged to take place in a venue where parents can attend, like watching a performance.

The fee is 4.8 million KRW in total (accommodation and meals included). You may pay in two parts—a 1 million KRW deposit and a 3.8 million KRW balance—or pay the full amount (4.8 million KRW) at once. The payment link is sent to the guardian's contact after participation is confirmed, and the payment method is explained within the link.

The refund rate varies depending on the cancellation date and is based on the amount actually paid (the discounted amount, if a discount applied). For detailed terms, please refer to the refund and cancellation clauses in the Terms of Use.

Complete the application form on the website → pay the deposit (1 million KRW) → participation is confirmed and the pre-camp survey follows. You may also apply by paying the full fee at once, without the deposit step.

Yes, we are preparing a winter camp. We are designing a program tailored to the season and the school calendar, and as soon as the schedule and details are confirmed, we will announce it first on the website.