91ΑΤΖζ give Education Week a passing grade
They came with their updated resumes and best smiles, ready to meet their future head on. Dozens of future teachers, counselors and school administrators filed into the USU last for the Education Job Fair and many found promising leads.
Representatives from public and private schools, district officials and guidance counselors offered advice and tips, pens and candy to current students and those working on their multiple subject credentials, who wandered from table to table.
βThis is way better than going on Indeed.com, where I look all the time,β said psychology student Yaritza Leon, who is set to graduate in May. βItβs better to be seen and ask the questions you have to someone in person.β
Leonβs friend, Alejandra Guadarrama was excited to find a potential job opportunity in Seattle. While most of the officials were from schools in California, some traveled from as far away as Washington, D.C.
βI came last year but wasnβt prepared,β Guadarrama, a psychology major, said. βThis time, Iβm prepared with my resume.β
Bryn Siegelman, who is working on her multiple subject credential, said itβs nice to have all these employers in one spot. Communications studies major Christian Ortiz agreed.
βItβs more accessible for us and itβs a good opportunity for people in college to show their skills,β Ortiz said.
The Job Fair capped off Education Week, a host of activities put on by. It featured timely lectures, informative panels, workshops and social mixers.