Careers
| We're continually reviewing new sites and adding resources, and appreciate your comments and suggestions. Suggest a link here |
| Stanford University has created this resource, which catalogs a large
number of job listings by category (science, medicine, etc.) |
| This relatively new site has lots to offer. If you are a college
student looking for a job, you can plug in your criteria and view
companies and positions that match. If you are hiring, plug in applicant
requirements and view matching resumés submitted by college
students and graduates from around the country. Applicants' names are
withheld until they are contacted and give consent. |
| Created by two college students, this site offers something different:
it specializes in entry level jobs, and features many nonthechnical
opportunities. |
| This is a worthwhile source for the benefits of a liberal arts
education, plus a listing of majors and their possible career paths. |
| JOBTRAK, "the nation's leading job listing service," uses
its partnerships with more than 650 college and university career
centers, alumni associations, and MBA programs to post job openings
(3000 added every day), index colleges and majors offered, provide
career fair information, and more. |
| Unlike most of the online job services we've seen, this one is
specifically designed for college students seeking jobs. There is a fee
for this service, which includes posting an online resume which can be
accessed and searched by hundreds of companies, discounts on Internet
access and computer hardware, and a free software service. |
| You’ll find postings here for teaching and administrative
jobs at U.S. public, private, and vocational schools. Search the openings,
complete with salary and contact information, for free. Here also:
certification information by state, an educators’ forum, and
information on listing your system's job openings for a fee. |
| Are you on pins and needles worrying about your next job interview?
MBA Style Magazine helps to ease those worries with their online
wardrobe advice. After all, the outfit makes the interview! |
| McGraw-Hill’s online computer sciences and corporate
training classes are described here, and you can register and take opening
lessons free. There’s also a nifty little career planning section and
a quiz to see how much you know about the Internet. |
| This site highlights a video on the men's "dress for success"
wardrobe, but also offers online some good basic information on choosing
suits, dress shirts, and ties, and on what constitutes a basic business
wardrobe for a man. |
| No. We have not accidentally included a link from the Horror Archives.
The Monster Board includes nearly 50,000 job listings, and allows you to
submit an electronic resume as well. |
| Designed to replace the Dictionary of Occupational Titles, "O*NET
can help all Americans make informed employment decisions." This
comprehensive database on job characteristics is a valuable resource for
teachers, counselors, career-center specialists, and more. |
| Users can submit a resume for free, which will be retained on the site
for 90 days. It includes a database, job listings, and company
information and profiles. |
| The Great Lakes Colleges Association offers students from any college
the chance to spend a semester interning in Philadelphia. You get an
introduction to city living and the chance to see what it's really like
to work in the field you're considering for a career. Get the details
here! |
| This comprehensive, well organized job search site offers cover
letter and resume advice, job and career sites (with great reviews), a
step-by-step guide to job-hunting on the Internet, a marketability test,
interviewing help, and more. With a section for teens, as well as for
college students and grads, this is a winner! |
| Initiated by The University of Minnesota Employee Career Enrichment
Program, this site does a very good job of teaching you how to write a
resume. The logical, workbook approach, along with the attitude that you
really need to do this yourself, make a winning combination. Don't miss
the Verb-Search! |
| The Riley Guide, online since 1994, provides an excellent overview of
job-hunting online. Information includes how an online search can help,
and a catalog of resources including newsgroups, Web sites, gopher
sites, and more. A great starting point. |
| This is great if you're thinking about moving, but also interesting if
you're studying the differences in cost of living across the U.S. and
the rest of the world. Input your current residence, destination, and
salary, and it will tell you how much you will have to make to move
there and keep the same buying power. |
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