Friday, August 16, 2019

Linked In

Did you know that a high percentage of all jobs are filled via networking?  Here's a recent article outlining what networking can do for you.  Networking

Networking comes in many forms and ways.  Look around your classroom.  The classmates of today are your colleagues of tomorrow and should form an important part of your network.  How can you keep your network straight?  There are many ways to do so, but developing a Linked In profile is an easy way to get started.

What are some things you should have on your Linked In profile as a student?
Professional Picture
Major
Summary - don['t skip this summary.  It can be crucial when someone is looking for a good fit.  Not sure where to get started?  The Career Center can help.
Experience - don't forget volunteer and other unpaid experience.  Class projects?  Absolutely.  
Organizations
Education
Skills and Expertise -  what are you best at?  Add at least 5 and then your connections can endorse you.
Honors and Awards - don't forget high school
Courses - add the classes that showcase your skills
Projects - what have you done?

Develop your Linked In profile and link to me.  I have a network to tap into.


Monday, June 24, 2019

How's your summer been going?  Here at West campus we have been very busy with our NIH funded summer program, the New College Environmental Health Science Scholars.  What have you been doing?

https://newcollege.asu.edu/ncehss

Saturday, May 25, 2019

Scholarship Monies for Your Achievements!

Hello Students,
This is a new program that provides scholarship monies to students for their community college grades.  Every grade you earned may earn you some scholarship money at participating institutions.  ASU participates.  It takes a little while to enter everything but several students have told me that it is well worth the time!  Here is the link sign up:  www.raise.me/transfer
 www.raise.me/transfer


Wednesday, May 1, 2019

Fwd: 2019 Community College and Science Undergraduate Laboratory Internships - Now Accepting Applications!


Community College Internships (CCI) and
Science Undergraduate Laboratory Internships (SULI)
Opportunities at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL)
2019 Fall Internship Information – Apply now!

ORNL is the largest science and energy laboratory in the Department of Energy system.  Areas of research include materials, neutron sciences, energy, high-performance computing, systems biology and national security.  Visit http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NSCdUJ8cavw to discover some exciting reasons why ORNL [CLICK HERE TO APPLY] offers a great internship experience! 
Benefits:
      400 hours of participation (spread over 16-week appointment period of August 19 – December 6) engaged in a technical training project under the direction of a laboratory scientist/engineer (CCI)
      Full-time participation August 19 – December 6 engaged in a research project under the direction of a laboratory scientist/engineer (SULI)
      Career development workshops/lab tours
      $500 per week stipend, based on 40 hours per week*
      Limited travel reimbursement/housing allowance* (for those who qualify)
To be eligible**, applicants must:
      Be at least 18 years of age
      Be a U.S. Citizen or Legal Permanent Resident
      Have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0
In addition, CCI applicants must:
      Be currently enrolled full-time at a community college or accredited two-year college and have completed at least one semester (at the time of application)
      Have completed at least 6 credit hours in science, mathematics, engineering, or technology course areas and have completed at least 12 credit hours towards a degree
In addition, SULI applicants must:
      Be currently enrolled full-time at an accredited U.S. institution AND have completed at least one year as an undergraduate (at the time of application)**
*The stipend and housing allowance for eligible CCI students is prorated based on the weekly hours of participation.
*The SULI internship requires a full-time (at least 40 hours per week) commitment onsite at ORNL in Oak Ridge, Tennessee.  Some students find it reasonable to take online or evening classes during the course of the internship.  Undergraduate credits obtained in  high school cannot be applied to meet the minimum one-year completion requirement.
**Additional eligibility requirements may be found at http://science.energy.gov/wdts/.


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Tuesday, December 18, 2018

Undergraduate Summer Research Opportunities for Your Students at Nebraska

  
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We are now accepting applications for the University of Nebraska's 2019 Summer Research Program, and we'd like to encourage your students to apply.
Our 10-week residential summer research experience provides mentoring and research participation while allowing scholars to preview graduate school life at a Research1 university. Participants all receive competitive stipends, room and board, travel/transport, graduate school preparation workshops, social and networking activities, and more.
Summer 2019 research programs include:
Our online application makes it easy for students to apply. Priority review begins Friday, February 1 and all applications must be completed by Friday, March 1. Students historically underrepresented in graduate education and students from academic institutions where research programs are limited are especially encouraged to apply.
Feel free to forward this to your students. If you have any questions about our program, don't hesitate to contact me.
Best,
Justina Clark
Director, Undergraduate Research
Office of Graduate Studies
University of Nebraska–Lincoln
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