Tuesday, October 28, 2025

Career Courses for Spring

The University Career Center offers two 1-credit career courses, EDCP108i and PSYC123, designed to support students in exploring career options, searching for internships or jobs, and planning their next steps after graduation.




EDCP 108i: Academic Transitions to Internships is a 7-week (half-semester) course specifically recommended for students who have not yet experienced an internship and are actively seeking one. This one-credit, online asynchronous course guides students through essential exploratory and preparation activities, including:
  • Understanding the components of an internship
  • Increasing knowledge about an intended career field
  • Developing a resume and cover letter
  • Identifying potential internship sites
  • Introducing interviewing and networking skills
Through this course, students gain a comprehensive experience in the internship search process. Additionally, students have opportunities for synchronous activities with the instructor and career professionals, such as mock interviews, resume reviews, and group meetings.

Please note: This course is only available to students with fewer than 105 cumulative credits.





PSYC 123: The Psychology of Getting Hired introduces students to the science behind the hiring process and equips students with strategies to apply with a competitive edge. This one-credit, online asynchronous course guides students through six modules, featuring activities designed to:

  • Identify strengths, interests, and professional development goals
  • Learn to use Handshake to find internships and professional positions
  • Develop a high-quality professional resume
  • Establish an effective professional social media presence and network
  • Practice and refine crucial interview skills
  • Create a career development plan
Two significant activities—a resume review with University Career Center staff, an employer, or an alumnus, and a mock interview with volunteer professionals—are conducted live via Zoom.

View the fall 2024-spring 2025 learning outcomes for over 580 PSYC123 students.