As the end of the semester approaches, so does the deadline to apply for credit for your J-Term internship. You can apply for academic credit through MOJO until this Sunday, December 9th.
One general distribution course credit is awarded upon completion of all required paperwork.
For more details on what to include in the application, head to MOJO and search Application for Credit, or contact Doug at internships@middlebury.edu.
That it was less than 32 degrees out this morning.
But more importantly, it’s a signal that J-Term is just around the corner!
Still not sure of your J-Term plans? What about an internship?
There are still some awesome opportunities in MOJO. As the snow falls in January, you could be:
For more information and to apply, visit MOJO today!
That it was less than 32 degrees out this morning.
But more importantly, it’s a signal that J-Term is just around the corner!
Still not sure of your J-Term plans? What about an internship?
There are still some awesome opportunities in MOJO. As the snow falls in January, you could be:
For more information and to apply, visit MOJO today!
Still not sure about your J-Term plans?
Interested in languages, linguistics or teaching? Speak Spanish, Chinese, Amharic, Hindi or Punjabi? Apply to be an English Language Learner (ELL) Program Assistant for J-Term! The Addison Central Supervisory Union is looking for interns to assist ELL teachers in development materials and resources in multiple languages for programs and parents. Interns would work about six hours a week during J-Term, primarily on the administrative end of the programs. Interns would create and translate newsletter templates, questionnaires and other forms.
Ready to get started? Head to MOJO and apply today!
The Christian Science Monitor.
Green Chemistry Program.
Democracy for America.
Ah, you ask, what could these three things possibly have in common?
They are all offering winter term internships for Middlebury students! (The Christian Science Monitor has also probably written about both the Green Chemistry Program and Democracy for America, but that’s beside the point).
So riddle me this: what do the New England Review, Roots for Health and Senator Patrick Leahy have in common?
Check out these awesome winter-term internships and more on MOJO. Apply today!
Notice the weather getting a bit chillier? Well don’t worry, it’s not time for winter just yet.
But it is time to start thinking about Winter Term internships. You’ve taken some classes, joined the crew team and started writing for Midd Geographic. What’s left on your Middlebury bucket list? Doing an internship, of course! Internships are a great way to explore a career field that interests you and gain some concrete experience and skills for that not-so-distant day when you enter the real world and find a job. Winter Term offers a unique chance to take on an internship for four weeks, either in the Middlebury area or abroad.
Want to take an EMT Course at UVM? There’s a WinterTerm internship for that.
How about working for the Christian Science Monitor in DC? There’s a Winter Term internship for that.
Hoping to learn more about the global water crisis in Ghana? There’s even a Winter Term internship for that.
Ready for your Winter Term internship? Come to the Winter Term Internship Information Session, this Thursday, Sep. 27! There are two sessions, one at 12:15 pm in Bi Hall 148, and the other at 4:30 pm in the Hillcrest Orchard. So you really have no excuse not to be there. You can learn more about the internship opportunities, as well as how to apply for academic credit.
What will your Winter Term internship be?
Middlebury’s J-term courses never fail to offer an amazing array of academic endeavors. Among them is “The American Musical in Performance,” a monumental joint effort by Middlebury’s Town Hall Theater and the College’s music department, culminating in a fully mounted production at Town Hall Theater — just three weeks after the start of rehearsals.
This year’s show was Hairspray, a cartoonish yet deeply moving chronicle of the youth-driven integration of an American Bandstand-style television program in the early ‘60s. The collaborative company of actors, musicians, choreographers, and staff included 45 students, as well as faculty and community members—and more than a handful had never been involved with a musical before! That’s the beauty of it all, according to director Doug Anderson, who teaches in the music department as well as being executive director of Town Hall Theater.
MiddMag went behind the scenes—literally—for a closer look at how it all came to be.
Watch the full video here, or in shorter chapters below. (Sorry, the chapter version may not work on mobile devices.)
