Nationwide -- The New Year is here and many companies and organizations are already accepting applications for their upcoming summer, fall, and winter internship programs. Here is a list of the top 2014 internship programs for African Americans:
#1 - The NBA Internship Program offers college students an exciting opportunity to use their skills and classroom learning within a national sports environment.
Learn more at www.findinternships.com/2013/ 10/nba-internship-program.html
Learn more at www.findinternships.com/2013/
#2 - The NASCAR Diversity Internship Program is a 10-week, full-time, paid summer work opportunity for deserving students with an interest in the NASCAR industry.#3 - Black Enterprise Internships are designed to provide real-life work experiences for college students interested in a career in the media industry.#4 - The NCAA Ethnic Minority and Women's Internship offers an opportunity for a minority, female college student to be chosen for a unique two-year internship program.#5 - The Minority Access Internship Program offers spring, summer and fall internships for college sophomores, juniors, seniors, graduates and professionals.
#6 - Congressional Black Caucus Foundation Internships are available for college students pursuing undergraduate associates or bachelor’s degrees.#7 - Essence Communications Internship Program is open to undergraduate, graduate students, or recent college graduates interested in a career in the media industry. Applicants must have a strong interest in issues pertaining to African American women.#8 - BET Networks Internships provides paid internships for both undergraduate and graduate college students at five different locations.#9 - The UNCF/NAACP Gateway to Leadership Internship Program is a 10-week paid summer internship for undergraduate students attending Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs).#10 - The White House Initiative's Year-round Internship Program offers an exciting experience for undergraduate and graduate students who are interested in improving education outcomes for African Americans.
No comments:
Post a Comment