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  • Several people sit in a community workspace housed in a skyrise, looking out over a city.
    The following is Part 1 of a three-part series offering tips for finding, applying to and keeping internships. Part 1: Searching Getting an internship is one of the most powerful things you can do during your
  • A hand fills out a scantron exam sheet.
    Not sure how to prepare for finals? Watch this two-minute video to learn some helpful tips! ÌýMore suggestions to help you prepare and perform your bestTake care of yourselfÌýby getting enough sleep, eating healthy, and
  • For hire is written on what appears to be a road sign.
    Ideally, job candidates will prepare their materials ahead of the job search in order to best tailor their documents to match the skills and experiences required for the role. However, sometimes job opportunities require a quick turnaround and it is
  • A large microphone represents the virtual informational interview style
    Bonnie Evans, a 2019 Å·ÃÀ¿Ú±¬ÊÓƵ Boulder graduate who majored in sociology and economics, discussesÌýher role of working in a Pittsburgh nonprofit. Evans worksÌýon strategic goals through fund development and grant writing, and she managesÌýa
  • Person drawing diagram
    Bloom’s Taxonomy represents the various categories of thinking you may engage in when you are a college student. There are many questions that you can ask yourself to check your learning and make sure you are understanding content in a deep way.
  • brain outline with multi-colored paint splotches
    Metacognition* is the ability to think about your own thinking; be consciously aware of yourself as a problem solver; monitor, plan and control your mental processing; and accurately judge your level of learning. Using the following questions as a guide and a metacognitive approach to develop your study skills, identify which study skills have been and are successful for you.
  • teacher and student in a forest
    The following article was first published in Customizing Life: Personal development - One day at a time. Richard Feynman was a world renowned and widely successful theoretical physicist, even managing to win the Nobel Prize in 1965. He was a
  • Person takes notes on a notepad
    SMART goals are Specific, Measurable, Action-Oriented/Achievable, Relevant/Realistic, and Time-Oriented. Learn how to apply the exercise and create a thoughtful, achievable action plan.
  • planner on a desk with flowers and chalk
    The seven-day study plan is a tool that helps you think through the steps needed to create and map out study strategies that work best for you.
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