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Prepare to SearchResumesHaving "The Missouri School of Journalism" on your resume is certainly the first step in being considered for competitive internships or jobs in journalism, advertising and public relations. Your resume, however, must sell your achievements and experience to prospective employers in a clear and concise manner. The Journalism Career Center can help you assemble an effective resume for media-related careers, offering tips on:
Cover LettersA cover letter allows you to tell a potential employer -- in your own words -- exactly why you are qualified for an internship or job. Acting as a preview to your resume, the cover letter is a more personal way to communicate how you can contribute to a company or organization. The Journalism Career Center can help you assemble an effective cover letter for your resume, offering tips on:
InterviewsWhether it is for an internship or a full-time job, the interview is one of the crucial last steps in getting hired. Employers use the interview to see if you have the skills and personality to be a member of their organization. Candidates use the interview not only to sell themselves but also to see if the organization is a good fit for their career goals. The interview process can take many forms, making it important for you to know the basic keys to a successful -- not stressful -- interview. The Journalism Career Center can help you prepare for an interview, offering tips on:
UpdatesThe Journalism Career Center sends a weekly e-mail update to all Missouri Journalism students during the regular semester. In this update, you will receive information about:
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| Revised: 20 October 2006. Copyright © 2008 The Curators of the University of Missouri | Contact the J-School | |