Introductory courses and capstone courses are two examples of how some schools and programs have integrated Career Services into their coursework to support students' career success.
What skills did you use while completing this assignment?
What is one way the content of this assignment might be helpful in a work context?
Have students conduct an "informational interview" in their field of interest or with another professor and present/report on the experience.
Invite a Career Services staff member to come and speak.
Invite alum from your department to speak about their career and to give career-related tips to students, or invite several alumni and have a panel discussion.
Have students practice their "elevator speech" outlining the skills learned and acquired in their coursework.
We partner with the academic programs to enhance the educational experience of UWB students-identifying internship resources, providing career advising and resume development assistance.
On-campus jobs and internships should be posted on HuskyHires following the instructions provided by OE/HR.
Off campus jobs should be posted on Handshake.
As staff, advisers and faculty, students often turn to us for career and professional development advice. Many of these conversations focus on how to make informed decisions for the future. While we encourage colleagues to refer students to Career Services to customize support resources based on the student's needs, this toolkit provides resources to share and weave into career conversations.
Contact the internship advisor to explore your options.