Here is this weeks’ upcoming Handshake deadlines for jobs, internships and fellowships in Education – click HERE to review them all. There are also many more outside of these deadlines so continue to develop your own searches using keywords and industry sectors.
Here are other Education-related EVENTS you can sign up to attend on Handshake:
Adirondack House, Library , 534 College Street , Middlebury, VT 05753
Get ready to apply to dental school! The 2019-2020 ADEA AADSAS® (ADEA Associated American Dental Schools Application Service) application opens on May 14! Be proactive and start planning for the upcoming cycle now.
Here are a few tips to get you started:
ADEA AADSAS opens on May 14, but you can’t officially submit your application until June 4. Use these extra three weeks to review your application, collect materials and ensure you’re submitting a strong application.
Don’t wait, start planning today! Need help? Contact ADEA AADSAS Customer Service or read the ADEA AADSAS application instructions.
Did you miss #GoDental19 in Chicago? Do you need more information about applying to dental school? Spring into action with #GDVF19! Take advantage of this two-day event where you can visit multiple virtual dental school booths and receive answers about the ADEA AADSAS® (ADEA Associated American Dental Schools Application Service) application—no travel or registration fees required!
Here’s what you can expect during #GDVF19:
ADEA AADSAS Prep Day Live, Wednesday, May 22, 2:00 – 6:00 p.m. Eastern Time
Dental School Chat Day Live, Thursday, May 23, 2:00 – 6:00 p.m. Eastern Time
If you are applying to dental school, you don’t want to miss this informative event. Register today and spread the word!
Want to make a difference in the world, study with globally renowned experts, have paid on-the-job training opportunities, and shorten your Master’s degree by up to one year?
Consider a semester away with the Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey (MIIS). There will be 3 people talking about various programs.
Toni Thomas, the Assistant Dean of the Graduate School of International Policy and Management.
Pam Berenbaum from Middlebury’s global health program, who designed a study away semester in collaboration with MIIS’s development program.
Dr. Ferenc Dalnoki-Veress CNS Scientist-in-Residence. He was a member of the Sudbury Neutrino Observatory team awarded the 2015 Nobel Prize in Physics. At CNS, ho focuses on the proliferation of fissile materials, nuclear spent fuel management, emerging technologies, and verification of nuclear weapons.
All Middlebury students, regardless of year or major, are invited to attend this session.
Dr. Dalnoki-Veress will also be giving a lecture in the Physics department on 4/16 at 12:30 in BiHall 104 entitled: Using Neutrinos to Detect Clandestine Nuclear Activity – consider attending BOTH events!
Have you been thinking about osteopathic medicine and would like to know more about D.O. programs? Below are a few links we think might be helpful:
As as aside, we thought this NYT article was worth a read:
“Yet it should be noted: Getting into osteopathic school is still excruciatingly tough. Last fall, almost 16,500 students applied for some 6,400 spots. Touro this year received 6,000 applications for 270 first-year seats for the Manhattan school and a new campus opening this summer in Middletown, N.Y. (The average M.C.A.T. score for students entering this fall was just a point below the M.D. average.)” Read more.
Visit Maine from your computer. Check out the University of New England Virtual Info Sessions:
Mid-Atlantic Prospective Student Event: Medical Student Panel on Monday, March 4 from 12:15-1:15 pm (EST)
National Osteopathic Medicine (NOM) Week: OMN Demonstration on Tuesday, April 16 from 12:15-1:00 pm (EST)
How to Apply! Q&A with Graduate Admissions on Tuesday, May 8 from 12:15-1:15 pm (EST)
Gaining clinical experience is an important part of the medical school application. But to be a competitive medical school applicant, some have questioned if it’s necessary to shadow a doctor. It’s true that shadowing is great experience, as it exposes you to patient care in a clinical setting and gives you an idea of the day-to-day demands of a medical career. But as a pre-med student, you’re often balancing a rigorous academic schedule, along with extracurricular and personal responsibilities, so shadowing may not be a possibility. Click here for the full AAMC article on gaining experience without shadowing.
