UC Promotes One-of-a-Kind Apprentice Program Northern Kentucky s Most Likely to Succeed
Northern Kentuckys Most Likely to Succeed 2005 seeks to help seniors develop capabilities and connections vital for career success.
Details
What: Apprentice/leadership program providing exceptional professional development and mentors. As members of this select group, students will participate in monthly activities such as team-building and networking seminars and tours of major Northern Kentucky organizations fitting their personal career goals.
Who: Students graduating in 20052006 academic year who have some tie to Northern Kentucky (e.g., have worked or co-oped/interned in NKY, are from or live in NKY, have professional goals linked to NKY).
Why: Build your resume and your skills while launching your career. This program seeks to reward/support exceptional students, and encourage their career development in Northern Kentucky.
When: Application deadline is APRIL 30th. Participants will be named and recognized at a major NKY career fair on May 12. The program runs from JuneDecember 2005, with sessions typically lasting 23 hours each month.
How: Apply at http://www.jobsnky.com/jobs-nkyhw/hw.dll?page&file=students.
If you have further questions feel free to contact UCs representative on the selection committee, Marianne Lewis, Associate Dean, College of Business at (513) 556-7124.
Related Stories
It’s a mindset: Meet the visionaries redefining innovation at...
December 20, 2024
Innovation is being redefined by enterprising individuals at UC’s 1819 Innovation Hub. Meet the forward thinkers crafting the future of innovation from the heart of Cincinnati.
UC’s spring Visiting Writers Series promises robust, diverse...
December 20, 2024
Lovers of literature, poetry and the written word can look forward to a rich series of visiting writer presentations, offered through UC’s College of Arts and Sciences department of English, coming this spring.
UC students well represented in this year’s Inno Under 25 class
December 20, 2024
Entrepreneurialism runs through the veins of University of Cincinnati students, as confirmed by the school’s strong representation in this year’s Inno Under 25 class.