Internships/Externships? What is the difference?
552504
What is the difference between an externship and an internship?\n\nExternships are very brief, and offer no pay or academic credit.  An internship is longer term (from several weeks to a year), and may involve pay or academic credit.  Interns work within an organization to support the work function.
189819
check if your school's career center has some program for interns... now if you want to work in a bank why don't u study finance, accounting or business instead of english...
26686
Your internship will be what you make of it.  This is your eopportunity to be able to do the things you probably won't be able to do once you're actually hired!..especially if the job is a Union job.  Badger your supervisor to experience all you can...do not sit back and wait for them to offer up things for you to do.  If you want to try it out...ask.  \n\nIt's also vbery important to find out what you will be doing BEFORE you sign up for the internship.  A lot of places look at their interns as just free grunts, so check out what the other interns did before you jump in.\n\nI found out that the intern before me was leaving in December (befrore break) and since I wasn't gooing to get there until after the break, I asked if I could start earlier and take on some of the jobs I wanted to get expereince in...and they said yes.  My internship was fantastic.  They were happey to have someone there and I got to try out a lot of projects and work with a lot of equipment I wouldn't have otherwise had access to.
597982
A diploma is what you get out of high school.  It is also a certificate of some form of completion/graduation.\n\nA degree means you have been educated at a college or university in some specific field and you are now well educated in that area. (ie, a college degree in biology or something)\n\nA degree is better.  You can get higher ranges of degree, associate, bachelor, master, doctorate.  That is the ranking of degrees.
1181064
I'm not sure either.  Perhaps you're talking about the admissions counselors?  Admissions is the office that recruits students for the colleges.  Is that what you mean?
1094480
Probably not. Internship are usually reserved for students or recent graduates in order to GAIN work experience. It sounds like you already have it. You will just have to keep applying for jobs and hope for the best.
234358
Try the following link.  They have both internships and job opportunities.\n\nhttp://portal.unesco.org/en/ev.php-URL_ID=11707&URL_DO=DO_TOPIC&URL_SECTION=201.html
1184556
most apprenticeships and internships are free when they are really indemand. And I imagine that anything in the entertainment industry is highly indemand, still it doesn't hurt to look around just incase you can find one that is paid.
205030
Double major in journalism and fashion design at a respected university.  Make sure to look for internship opportunities before you graduate so that you will have experience, even if it is unpaid.  Often unpaid internships can translate into real job offers but, even if they don't, you will have experience on your resume that many graduates do not have.  Also, be prepared to start out working at a magazine in any capacity to get your foot in the door!
662968
Ajith: Prior experience in a related field definitely helps one on the way to secure a job in a field of choice. If you don't have that, then the best of way of getting it is looking for an internship in the industry of your choice which will arm you with the relevant exposure to the industry. Also, do some field study and gear your academic projects towards the industry of your choice so that you can have something to show in an interview and impress the company. Lastly, subscribe to trade publications and stay on top of new developments and buzz words in the industry. Build you arsenal of knowledge so that you can talk in industry terms when you land an interview.\n\nNow comes the hard part... landing an interview... Hopefully your campus recruitment efforts will help. On top of that network. Join trade association as a member, network with people there, ask your professors to give you leads etc. I wish you the best of luck.
138250
The time involved includes the aptitude of the person and their wishes to specialize.  However, the longer you spend time as an intern the more you'll get out of a residency.  Both are intense learning experiences that give you a chance to determine if you want to specialize and if so, in what area.
729188
You should be looking into interning while your finishing up your last classes in college.  That way when you graduate you will already have on the job experience to go along with your degree.
675084
Go to your local college's internship office.  Read what past interns have said about the companies they interned for.  Then choose one.
1073496
i don't think there's a big difference between the two, the only difference is that applied associate degree have more units in comparison to associate degree. which means that the applied associate degree last longer than the associate degree.
386358
volunteer, job shadow, internship
186654
I've got an International Studies focusing on Europe BA as well. Most people start with internship experience, particularly if you want to work on the Hill. Depending on your political affiliations there are many organizations that help with job placement and have tons of listings, including politics, PR, and research. If you want more information on Democrat-related job listings, try Democratic Gain or Campaign Corps. I don't know the resources for Republican ones, but I'm sure similar ones exist.
403540
Visit the career service center of your college.\n\nIf you aren't in college (which you should be if you want an internship) type in the nearest big city and internships.