Sentence examples similar to three month internships from inspiring English sources

I did a three month internship at the British Red Cross in London part-time, while also working and living on a very low budget.

This year, 3,600 students applied for its one or two month internships, easily filling the 1,300 places.

The Year-Up program provides low-income, mostly black and Hispanic 18-24 year-olds with full-time classes and six month internships to improve their skills, especially job-related skills.

When she returned to China in 2009 after her six month internship at Earth Right Farm, she founded her own CSA farm (CSA) in Su Jiatuo, a village in the Haidian District close to Beijing, and named it Little Donkey Farm.

@CCSkillsUK Daniel is now halfway through a twelve month internship with London-based theatre company, Les Enfants Terribles, which he is using as a means to expand his own experiences and networks.

This study aims to gauge the level of business acumen skills the students demonstrated during their seven month internship period.

Finally, as this is a traineeship and you will be coming to us with little or no media sales experience, there will be a provisional three month unpaid internship at the beginning of your employment after which, if you prove to be the right person for the job, we will take you on as a full time salaried employee of VICE.

Borniquel has since done two 3-month internships, one at Karolinska Institutet Innovations AB and the other at Stockholm-Uppsala Life Science.

During her time in Santa Cruz, Marques gained professional experience thanks to two 3-month internships, one at the Entomology and Crustacean Sections of the Queensland Museum in Brisbane, Australia, and the second at the Division of Paleontology at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City.

Borniquel did two 3-month internships, both full-time, but she had two advantages: She received funding for her internships from the KI careers office, which helped compensate her supervisor for her time away, and her supervisor was "pretty open".

Changes have been made at the Big Four publishers in the last year: Penguin Random House launched a series of writing workshops around the UK called Write Now and removed the requirement that would-be employees needed a university degree, and Hachette announced it would begin paying interns and also offer two 12-month internships for BAME applicants.