Not exact matches
Ron Haskins
of the Economic Mobility Project puts it this way: «If young people do three things —
graduate from high school, get a
job, and get married and wait until they're 21 before having a baby — they have an almost 75 percent
chance of making it into the middle class.»
Consider this... a person goes to college, gets a four year degree in archaeology (or some antiquities preservation analog); spends summers sifting through sand and rock and gravel, all the while taking
graduate level classes... person eventually obtains the vaunted PhD in archaeology... then works his / her tail off seeking funding for an archeological excavation, with the payoff being more funding, and more opportunities to dig in the dirt... do you think professional archaeologists are looking hard for evidence
of the Exodus on a speculative basis... not a
chance... they know their PhD buys them nothing more than a
job at Tel Aviv Walmart if they don't discover and publish... so they write grants for digs near established sites / communities, and stay employed sifting rock in culturally safe areas... not unless some shepard stumbles upon a rare find in an unexpected place do you get archeological interest and action in remote places... not at all surprising that the pottery and other evidence
of the Exodus and other biblical events lie waiting to be discovered... doesn't mean not there... just not found yet...
What's even worse is that if you attend The Franciscan University
of Steubenville, you have no
chance of getting a real
job where you can afford healthcare once you
graduate.
Despite the weak labor market,
graduates still have better
chances of finding good
jobs than do their peers without degrees.
When she
graduates she will benefit from free movement until the end
of the transition period, assuming we get one, and then she'll be landlocked with next to no
chance of getting a
job when up against candidates from the EU who still enjoy free movement.
Degree inflation (
jobs that once went to those with bachelor's degrees now require a master's degree) means it is necessary to pursue
graduate education to improve the
chances of career success, according to Dozier.
It is also OK to take a
chance on a
job that seems interesting but you are not totally sold on, says Ball, as most
graduates only stay in their first
job for about 18 months: «It is now no longer seen as unusual for people to have had a number
of jobs in their early career.
While supporters hope the proposal will speed up studies and boost the
chances of German
graduates in the increasingly global
job market for academics, critical voices bemoan the sacrifice
of tradition and fear that Germany's high education standards might suffer.
The latter requires an extra year's studying, so if you can show that your British qualification is equivalent to this, rather than a Licence, it will give you a better
chance of securing a
graduate - level
job.
The contract Vallas signed last spring committed the City
of Bridgeport to hire 125 mostly out -
of - state TFA recruits rather than give Connecticut residents, who have
graduated with teaching certificates from Connecticut colleges, a
chance to get these
jobs.
Students under 19 who returned to school and
graduated got a «second
chance» with a program created through the Office
of the Governor, providing tuition credits for higher education to
job opportunities.
While there is no way to predict what the state
of the economy will be when you
graduate, there are ways to increase your
chances of getting a
job upon graduation and to protect yourself against taking out too much student loan debt.
For example, if your school lied to you about something important before you enrolled, such as your
chances of finding a
job after you
graduated, you may have grounds to file a borrower defense claim with the Department
of Education or other holder
of your loans.
During my two years
of study I feared that my idealistic choice would backfire, but as I
graduated the
chance came up for a
job with Nintendo Life.
Summary: Going to a top law school does not necessarily mean a
graduate has the best
chances of getting a
job at...
Whether you're a new
graduate or a veteran looking for a career change, the moment that makes or breaks a
job seeker's
chance of being hired is the interview.
Graduates without work experience stand little
chance of securing a
job this year despite a rise in vacancies, research suggests.
To help maximise your
chances of success, here's our advice on how to apply for
graduate jobs:
SMEs (small and medium - sized enterprises) have always represented a good
chance for
graduate employment simply by virtue
of their share
of the
jobs market.
With the right practice and research — whether that's where you're meeting the interviewer, or practising common interview questions — you'll have a better
chance of securing the
job and setting off on your first
graduate position post-university!
Get an IT sandwich placement or industrial placement to boost your
chances of getting a
graduate job in the tech sector.
Find out how IT postgraduate conversion courses can help
graduates without IT degrees integrate into the industry and increase their
chances of securing
jobs — particularly technical roles.
To help you stand the best
chance of landing your dream
job after university, here are my tips for writing the perfect
graduate CV:
What to do when over the next year, to ensure you have the best possible
chance of getting a
graduate job in consulting.
Graduates with commercial awareness stand a better
chance of getting an investment banking or investment management
job.
Internships in banking and investment are about more than gaining work experience; they make a huge difference to your
chances of getting a full - time analyst
job after you
graduate.
Have you blown any
chance of getting a decent
job sorted before you
graduate?
With competitive salaries and perks, the
chance to work in industries that interest you and a culture
of being judged by your results, a sales career could offer just what you want from a
graduate job.
In fact, the sooner you start, the better your
chances of being accepted for internships and ultimately
graduate jobs.
A 2013 report by High Fliers Research concluded that college
graduates without work experience have «little
chance»
of getting a
job.
Whether you're trying to turn your internship into a
graduate job offer or climb the career ladder in a permanent
job, know how to increase your
chances of success.
If you are able to provide evidence
of occasions when you have used and developed these competencies, you will stand a far better
chance against the competition for a
graduate job in the industry.
A Masters may build on your
graduate knowledge
of a particular subject and give you the edge when applying for
graduate jobs, while a doctorate gives you a
chance to choose your specialism before you start working.
Do well as an intern for a big - name employer that also runs a
graduate scheme and you could significantly increase your
chances of turning your internship into a
job there when you finish uni.
Your
chances of getting a
graduate job in retail banking, insurance, regulation or actuarial science will be boosted if you get an internship in the industry while at university.
Find out how to increase your
chances of applying successfully for
graduate jobs.
This would suggest that gaining relevant experience is vital to your
chances of landing a
graduate job.
New
graduates have a fair
chance of getting a
job as with any seasoned applicant.
In practice some
jobs will involve doing more than one
of these, and some
graduate schemes or apprenticeships may give you the
chance to try out different options to see what suits you.
Of course, like any fresh graduate, expect to have a share of heartaches and frustrations since you'll have a 50 - 50 chance of getting accepted for a job offerin
Of course, like any fresh
graduate, expect to have a share
of heartaches and frustrations since you'll have a 50 - 50 chance of getting accepted for a job offerin
of heartaches and frustrations since you'll have a 50 - 50
chance of getting accepted for a job offerin
of getting accepted for a
job offering.
Although there's plenty
of information available online about
graduate schemes and
jobs, the
chance to ask employers questions directly remains invaluable, and you can make a strong impression on their recruitment staff manning the stands - as long as you've done the necessary groundwork.
As a masters
graduate you'll face the same competition in the
job market as first degree
graduates, but your
chances of success are potentially increased by your postgraduate qualification, as this provides added value to your CV.
► This holiday season, give a gift that matters by teaming a college
graduate with a career services coach who can increase their
chances of landing the
job they deserve and desire.
It's a
graduate - eat -
graduate (nomomom) world out there, so how can you get ahead
of the crowd to give yourself the best
chance of landing a
job?
Well, over half
of the
graduate recruiters that took part in a recent research study by Highfliers said that, «
graduates who have had no previous work experience at all are unlikely to be successful during the selection process and have little or no
chance of receiving a
job offer for their organisations»
graduate programmes.»
You might be a college
graduate from an ivy league school, but if you speak like you dropped out
of grade school in your interview, there's a good
chance that you won't be getting the
job.
I often get asked by recent college grads what they can do to improve their
chances of getting a
job once they
graduate.
Whether you need
graduate jobs or already have years
of experience, your first interview for a
job is your
chance to shine.
You only get one
chance with each company, so make sure you are properly prepared to land the
graduate job you have always dreamed
of.
So if you're hoping to improve your
chances of landing interviews for recent
graduate jobs, the following post shares seven ways to rework your resume.