Sentences with phrase «attend career talks»

Not exact matches

When I talk to my mother, who is of that same generation, she speaks of the women who attended Seven Sisters» colleges as strong and independent, career - minded, and determined to change society — certainly not the idea I had in my head.

In addition to the conference talks on food waste, there was also the chance to attend the scholars» activities, which were more focused on career development.

You will be attending conferences, and let's be honest, successful PhD students start their careers presenting posters before giving keynote talks.

Attend relevant «conferences and career fairs and talk to everyone.

In 1999, while working on her Ph.D. in neurobiology at the University of Toronto, she attended a campus career event where a Next Wave editor gave a talk about alternative careers, including science writing.

One prospective entrepreneur explained his to me after a career talk I gave that he attended.

I have attended several conferences during my graduate school career and have presented data, but this was my first opportunity to give a talk, rather than present a poster.

She regularly attends careers fairs - including events held at her old sixth form college, Colchester Sixth Form, to give careers talks and raise awareness of job opportunities that don't involve going to university.

Some would say that in mainstream schooling there is not enough information provided about apprenticeships and that is something colleges such as ourselves are trying to change, from attending exhibitions and careers fairs to taking part in talks not only with secondary school pupils but primary too.

Last week, I got to attend a talk by a high level representative of the New Jersey Department of Education who explained where we are going regarding the Partnership for Assessment of Readiness for College and Careers (PARCC) assessments administered in the Spring.

University is also a great environment to meet professionals, so talk with your teachers and attend career's fayres, as it might allow you to get future opportunities once you have completed your degree.

Also, beef up your professional network by attending industry conferences, training seminars, and business networking events to talk to other professionals and discover new career opportunities.

Is it relevant to add seminars and career talks you have attended to your resume?

Attend careers events and careers fairs at your university and those held nationally, such as the Graduate Recruitment Exhibitions in London and Birmingham: they're fantastic opportunities to talk to employers about work experience vacancies.

If you're attending careers fairs with your school or with a group of friends, split up before you start talking to companies.

So they'll visit university campuses to attend careers fairs, give talks, attend networking sessions, offer job - hunting advice (eg by running a CV clinic) or hold informal events where students can meet them (eg a pizza night).

Talk to people in your industry, attend social functions and go to as many career fairs as possible to expand your network and significantly increase your chances of getting hired.

Think About Pursuing an Internship □ Use Handshake, our new career platform (launching August 2015), to identify and apply for summer internships and opportunities • Apply from November through March (refer to deadlines for best results) □ Talk with your academic advisor about your plans for an internship for academic credit • Register for the internship reflection course during open enrollment a semester in advance • Attend a mandatory Internship Orientation to receive credit for an internship experience

Studying somewhere that's respected by your chosen industry can have advantages way before you apply for graduate jobs — relevant employers are likely to visit your university to attend careers fairs or give talks, and might even have direct connections with your department.

In my example, it can be a career move, simply talking with others about my passion, or taking my own time to attend workshops or reading about my passion.