Finding Jobs and Internships
The Search Process
Job Searching in a Tough Economy: PDF (40KB) | Word (26KB)
- The Search Process: Job Opportunities
- The Search Process: Internship Opportunities
- The Search Process: Volunteer Opportunities
- Recession Job Hunt Tips from Internsover40.com
Tools to Find a Job/Internship
Job/Internship Vacancy Websites by Discipline (Staff Picks)
UB Credit-Bearing Internships and Experiential Learning Opportunities
This includes internships, practicum, independent study, research and more!
View as: PDF (402KB) | Word (240KB)
BullsEye Services
Jobs/Internships Posted at UB Career Services
- Full-Time Listings (use BullsEye Services login boxes at the top of the page)
- Part-Time Employment program (including Work Study, On-Campus Jobs, Internships, Graduate Assistantships)
Post Your Resume
(use BullsEye login boxes at the top of the page)
Employers seek candidates from UB via this service.
On-Campus Interviewing
(use BullsEye login boxes at the top of the page)
Employers visit UB Career Services to interview students/graduates for jobs and internships.
Networking - Mentors, information interviewing
- Job Fair Strategies
- Business Etiquette - including email and dining etiquette, ethics and the job search, dress for success.
Additional UB Offices That Can Help
- UB's School of Engineering and Applied Sciences Engineering Career Institute
for engineering juniors seeking co-ops and internships
- UB's School of Management Career Resource Center
can also assist School of Management students.
- UB's School of Law Career Services Office
- Lockwood Library: Research Librarian Cindy Ehlers, Career Services Liaison is available to assist students. Contact information: 322 Lockwood Library, eamil: caehlers@buffalo.edu, phone 645-7746.
- Center for Undergraduate Research and Creative Activities
Internet Safety Tips for Your Job Search
Using Internet job posting sites can be a very effective job search strategy, but students are urged to exercise caution when doing so and should be aware of scams that take advantage of job seekers.
The following are some tips to alert you to a possible scam:- You must give your credit card or bank account numbers, or copies of personal documents, but you get nothing in writing.
- You must send payment by wire service or courier.
- You are offered a large payment or reward in exchange for allowing the use of your bank account – often for cashing checks or transferring money.
- You receive an unexpectedly large check.
- You have to pay money up front for the promise of a job.