Albright at a Glance General information about academic information, programs of study, student services, and admission to Albright. | Internships at Albright range across the curriculum, placing students in a wide variety of professional settings, including: Bayer Corporation Berks AIDS Health Network Berks County Intermediate Unit Autistic Support Classroom Berks County Juvenile Detention Center Berks County Public Defender's Office Bureau of Forensic Psychiatry Caron Drug & Alcohol Rehabilitation Centers Center for Strategic Studies, Washington, D.C. The Environmental Protection Agency Johnson & Johnson Merck & Company Morgan Stanley National Institutes of Health Office of the Corporate Counsel, Washington, D.C. Philadelphia Eagles Football Team | Reading Eagle (newspaper) Reading Hospital & Medical Center Reading Phillies Baseball Team Reading Police Department Salomon Smith Barney The Senate Republican Policy Committee United Nations Institute for Disarmament Research, Geneva, Switzerland U.S. Attorney's Office U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency U.S. Marshals Service Walt Disney World White House Office on the Environment Wistar Institute for Human Gene Therapy |
An internship is a practical, professional work experience that encourages students to participate in the daily operations of business, industry, government or nonprofit organizations. Internships have been designed to integrate liberal arts academic components with on-the-job experiences, both on and off campus.
Each department provides different levels of internships. Prior to registration for an internship, a proposal form must be obtained from the Registrar's Office and completed and returned by the student. The approval of the appropriate sponsoring instructor and department chairperson must be included. Each department decides the total number of internships that may be counted toward concentration requirements; a total of two internships may be counted toward graduation. Internships may not fulfill general studies requirements. Some form of written reaction or assessment of the internship is considered essential. A minimum of 11 on-site hours per week or an appropriate substitute are required for one course. Additional hours may be required at departmental discretion. All students not on academic probation are eligible to apply for internship participation, but acceptance is at the discretion of the sponsoring academic department. Students are limited to one course at any one level noted below. 282 Introductory Internship Internships at this level are intended to allow a student to pursue specialized interests through a structure different from those of more traditional courses. Work at this level is exploratory in nature and need not be directly related to a major. No superior competence or experience on the part of the student is assumed. | 382 Intermediate Internship Work at this level is designed to allow the student to gain experience and improve competency in an area of concentration. The activities associated with this type of internship require the student to have completed at least introductory concentration course work. | 482 Advanced Internship Internships at this level involve a great degree of responsibility and involvement. Enrollment requires the student to have completed extensive course work in an area of concentration.
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