Internships

The foundation of the Justice and Social Inquiry Internship Program is the students' integration of classroom learning and real world experience. The program has a strong academic component in that the interns define and pursue learning objectives, identify the relationship between classroom and on-site learning, and write a critical analysis of the experience. Interns may earn three or six hours of academic, non-graded credit in JUS 484 Internship per semester by contributing 128 or 256 clock hours, respectively, to the placements and successfully completing the assigned academic tasks. Interns should provide the placement agency with a current résumé, and must submit the résumé and the internship agreement to our department for approval prior to registering for academic credit.

Arranging an Internship
National Internships (Word)
Internship Application (Word)
Placing an Intern (Word)

For additional information, contact Johnny Roldan-Chacon, undergraduate internship coordinator.