Sports Camps:
These normally concentrate on one or two specific sports rather than offer a broad selection. Swimming, football, soccer and tennis are popular ones. To work at one of these camps you are likely to have relevant qualifications
Religious Camps:
These camps are organised like regular camps and kids do typical camp activities, but there is an overall distinct religious atmosphere. You don’t always have to follow the specific religion to work at one, but it helps.
Gender Specific Camps:
There are boy’s camps and girl’s camps. Often for kid’s this is a great situation because it eliminates childhood awkwardness and promotes fun. Also boy’s camps often link with girl’s camps to do co-ed activities too.
Fitness Camps:
Essentially weight loss camps. The focus at these camps is healthy food and physical fitness. If you want to work at a fitness camp, it helps be a role model for the children and be fit yourself.
Special Needs Camps:
Special Needs Camps are for children or adults with a range mental or physical disabilities. The level of care and attention needed is greater for some of the campers, so group sizes are smaller. You don’t always need to have to have previous experience of working with special needs, but you will need the right personality.