What Would I Do?
Internship Program Areas
Postgraduate Professional Development Program
The Postgraduate Professional Development Program (PPDP) extends the benefits of the full-time internship concept to individuals who have already completed their undergraduate education.
This program enables people who do not need to earn academic credit the opportunity to experience a full-time internship in an area of their interest, helping them to learn more about a field or solidify career or graduate-school plans. PPDP participants must have finished their bachelor's degrees within the previous 18 months or be enrolled in a graduate program. The program runs for 15 weeks in the fall and spring and 10 weeks in the summer.
Recent graduates may take advantage of this program during the fall, spring or summer. The program is also ideal for graduate students during the summer term when they may not be enrolled in classes.
A $250 nonrefundable deposit is due at the time of application to this program.
Postgraduate Professional Development Program |
|
Helps participants learn about career and graduate school options, decide on career directions, and gain entry-level experience.
Helpful to recent graduates or graduate students who need experience or more understanding of their options.
PPDP interns are provided professional development workshops, receive briefings on area graduate and federal job search techniques. |
Sample Placements - Internship sites have included
- The Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts
- U.S. Department of Labor, National Geographic Magazine
- American Society for Association Executives
- U.S. Chamber of Commerce
- Chemical Manufacturers Association
- The Embassy of Paraguay
- Environmental Protection Agency
- Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
- and, many others.
|
Other Information
-
Internships are four and a half days a week.
-
Participants must have received their undergraduate degrees within the last 18 months or be enrolled in graduate school.
-
Offered 15 weeks in the fall and spring and 10 weeks in the summer.
|
|
|
Back To Top