Entry-Level and Internships

January 27, 2011


In North America, an intern is referred to as someone who works in a position temporarily with a primary focus on education as opposed to employment, almost like an apprenticeship. intern are made up of college or university students, or other young adults. Adults who want to develop skills for a different career in the future can also be interns.
Entry-level interns are paid, unpaid, or partially paid (as a stipend). The most common fields for paid internships include the medical, science, engineering, business (especially accounting and finance), technology, and advertising areas. Internship opportunities are made accessible from businesses, government departments, nonprofit groups, and organizations. These positions are either part-time or full-time; usually, they’re part-time during the school year and full-time during the summer. An average Entry-level internship last from 6 to 12 weeks, but could be shorter or longer. In the United Kingdom, an internship is termed “work experience” and is put together by a school or college.

Originally posted by William Frierson

Related Articles

No Related Posts.
View More Articles