- As internships become more common and even required in some academic programs, employers may expect to see it on your resume.
- Internships often lead to job offers; a good reason to take the job seriously.
- An internship is a great way to get an inside look at a particular occupation. It can help you discover if the career you are considering is right for you.
- An internship may pay very little or nothing at all. If you have to work, you may consider the effect on your income.
- Internships often involve performing menial tasks; but in the least, you have the opportunity to observe the inside operation of the agency.
By serving an internship you not only gain valuable professional experience, begin your professional network system, but you gain an edge in the employment market. Available internships, co-ops, and volunteer opportunities are posted at the Office of Career Development (OCD).
Following is a listing (obtained from the OCD) of opportunities related to a Biology, Environmental Science, or Teacher Preparation field of study:
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The Environmental Protection Agency Intern Program: This program is an entry level program that familiarizes (paid) interns with the who, how, what, and where of the EPA. The 2006 EIP process will begin sometime in March . . . check out the EPA webpage to learn more about the program.
Links above will take you off the Christopher Newport University web site. You will be linking to a web site that is not maintained by CNU nor is CNU responsible for the privacy policies and standards of the alternative site.
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