Identifying and declaring a major is not required prior to building experience and building your resume. Employers seek students with skills, not necessarily a specific major.

Unsure if your internship or co-op qualifies for credit? Want to learn more about how to make your experience learning-focused?

Accomplishment statements create a more powerful resume. They highlight achievements, quantify results, and show impact.

You have decided that you’re ready to begin your job search – great! Now you’re ready to explore effective strategies for finding a part- or full-time job. Below are some helpful materials to guide your job search journey: 

Making an impact in your internship or first full-time position requires understanding and following work-place etiquette.

A behavioral interview focuses on past experiences to assess how a candidate had handled specific situations and utilized skills relevant to the position. Based on the premise that the best way to predict future behavior is by past behavior, this style of interviewing is common.

Graduate students are often uncertain whether a resume or curriculum vitae (CV) is most appropriate for their needs. In some cases, both may be necessary, depending upon your professional objective.

Preparing for the internship and job search is a process that begins early in your college career. Use this section as a resource for building and promoting your experience. Here’s how to get started

Your resume is a marketing tool representing a very special product: you! It is a succinct outline of your knowledge, skills, abilities, experience, and accomplishments relevant to your employment goals.