This month’s edition of our Ask a Recent Alum Series features Jamee Shea ’13, who utilized her Monmouth experience with HawkTV, internship at iHeartRadio, and networking with a fellow Monmouth Hawk to land her dream job as editor at CBS Television Network. In this webinar, Jamee will share her advice on how to use networking as a skill to be successful.
Internship and full-time job searching can be stressful in the most normal circumstances, but the uncertainties of a global pandemic can make this process seem even more overwhelming. Every aspect of the job search, including networking, interviewing, and negotiating, now takes place virtually.
In this webinar, Damon Albano ’02, Global Head of University Recruitment, Johnson & Johnson, will share his advice on tips for the remote job hunt, what to expect when you first start a new job, what he looks for on a resume and virtual interview.
This event is co-sponsored by The Office of Alumni Engagement and Annual Giving and Career Services.
Internships Could Lead You To Your Dream Job, Here’s How To Land One
Presented by Liz Wessel, Co-Founder & CEO of WayUp, a venture-backed startup based in NYC that transforms how employers recruit students and recent graduates
Tuesday, April 21, 2020
1:00 – 1:50 p.m. EST
Live over Zoom: Please RSVP to careerservices@monmouth.edu in order to receive the Zoom link. This event is open to all students and majors!
Research shows that participating in multiple internships in college helps you to secure employment or enter graduate school within six months of graduation. Yet with over 16 million students enrolled in degree-granting post-secondary institutions, how do you stand out in a crowd for the internship of your dreams?
Follow Liz Wessel’s secret formula — REAF — to nail any interview and land your next internship. From research to enthusiasm and asking questions to following up, here’s how you stand out (and eventually wind up at your dream job).
In celebration of National Student Employment Week, the Student Employment Office will be sponsoring a number of events celebrating the 24th Annual Student Employee Appreciation Week (SEAW) during the week of March 29 – April 4 !
The National Student Employment Association (NSEA) designates one week each year for universities and colleges across the country to recognize the substantial contributions of students who work on campus.
MONMOUTH UNIVERSITY APPRECIATES EACH AND EVERY STUDENT EMPLOYEE!
Please join us for a guest lecture by Dr. Max Cavitch, Associate Professor of English at the University of Pennsylvania, where he is also an affiliated faculty member of the programs in Cinema Studies, Gender, Sexuality, and Women’s Studies, and Psychoanalytic Studies.
Dr. Cavitch will be discussing literary taste and value in relation to autobiography—one of the world’s most popular and widely practiced genres. From “highbrow” triumphs of artistic intention to “middlebrow” narratives of historical significance to “lowbrow” tell-alls of gossipy celebrity, there are autobiographies to suit every taste. But what is “taste,” anyway? What does it have to do with “literary value”? And, moreover, what do either taste or literary value have to do with the question of whose lives and life-stories matter?
Refreshments will be served. Students, faculty, and interested members of the public are warmly invited to attend.
Free and open to the public.
Sponsored by the Wayne D. McMurray Endowed Chair in the Humanities, Dr. Kristin Bluemel
Join us to support Honors School students who are presenting their Capstone Projects at the Fall 2019 Research Conference. Student presenters come from disciplines across the university, with projects covering unique topics within their majors.
Conference Schedule
Session 1: 1:30 – 3:00 p. m.
Opening Remarks: Dr. Nancy J. Mezey, Dean of the Honors School
Kathy Chen, Chemistry with a Concentration in Biochemistry
Alexa LaVere, Health Studies
Mika Schievelbein, Chemistry with a Concentration in Biochemistry
Catherine Harvey, History and Secondary Education
Alexia Raess, Social Work
Melanie Broman, English with a Concentration in Creative Writing
Michael Scognomillo, Clinical Laboratory Sciences
Break: 3 – 3:20 p.m. (light refreshments will be available)
Session 2: 3:20 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.
Chanell Singletary-Eskridge, Psychology
Thomas Prioli, History and Political Science
Nicole Tarsitano, English
Angelica Pellone, Interdisciplinary Studies and Elementary Education
Gianni Mazzone, Business, Economics and Finance Omar Shah, Chemistry with a Concentration in Biochemistry
Jon P. Suttile, Political Science
Brian Mathew, Biology with a Concentration in Molecular Cell Physiology