Now more than ever, students have a hard time honing in on where they want to work and what they want to do for the rest of their lives. And now more than ever, a new generation of Americans is having an extremely difficult time. This problem is prevalent among students whose interests fall within the social sciences, especially those who pursue a degree without a defined specialization.

The benefits of experiential opportunities

The Washington Center for Internships and Academic Seminars (TWC) would like to recognize Dr. Nancy Cade, in coordination with the University of Pikeville, for the scholarship fund she created and named in memory of her father, Fred W. Meyer, Jr. Dr. Cade is an active member of both the University of Pikeville and TWC communities. In addition to being a professor of history and political science at the University of Pikeville, she:

The Liaison Advisory Board (LAB) met at TWC headquarters with several staff members to provide advice and feedback regarding The Washington Center’s programs and initiatives. Liaisons representing more than 25 universities across the country discussed ways in which TWC can better prepare students to successfully transition from the classroom to the workforce.