Answer to Question 1
Networking can begin at the externship site. Developing a good relationship with the site supervisor is the basic requirement for this. The extern can let the site manager/supervisor know toward the end of the externship about his or her interest in being able to follow up with the site periodically for two reasons: One is to regularly provide the site with the student's updated qualifications, and the second is to acquire information about job positions opening at the site or another office or facility. Another approach is to attend as many local job fairs as possible, especially those geared toward the health care industry. Job fairs provide the opportunity to hand out copies of one's rsum and to collect business cards from representatives of companies of interest so that follow-up contact can be made. Another mode for networking is keeping in touch after graduation with the career services/job placement office at the school or college. The individuals working in those offices generally have many contacts in the professional world and are a good resource for finding out early about job openings of interest. Even faculty/instructors may be able to provide contacts for students who inquire.
Answer to Question 2
48
Discipline-specific training can take years to perfect.
If you want to show differences between items at the same time, a bar graph is more effective than a
A second jetliner approaches the south tower of the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001. The no
Specific Gravity of Selected Materials
A sample of work by a Grade 4 student with a specific learning disorder
Allele-specific oligonucleotide (ASO) testing for the -globin gene and sickle-cell anemia