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Interns FAQ

  • How do I get a job?

    There is no one answer to this question. Sometimes employers approach FLCC with a need for an intern. These opportunities the Internship Coordinator will post on this website. You can also find opportunities on your own.

  • Who is responsible for finding a job for you?

    You are. The Internship Coordinator may assist you in this process by posting jobs that she/he is aware of.

  • Where can I get help with my resume?

    The Career Services center on the 2nd floor is the place to go. Rich Schlesinger will review your resume and give you tips on how to improve it. This is a great service. Just drop off your resume in the drop box by Rich's office.

  • Where can I get help with my cover letter?

    Career Services on the 2nd floor. See Rich Schesinger. He will review your cover letter and give you tips on how to improve it.

  • When can I end the internship?

    To get credit for the internship at FLCC you must complete at least 225 hours. After you complete 225 hours it is up to you and your employer on how long your internship will continue. You may decide to continue working because you like the work, are earning an income, or may be able to continue on with the employer after the internship. You will need to discuss this with your employer. Always end the internship in a professional manner.

  • What are the guidelines for the presentation that I have to do at FLCC at the end of my internship.

    Your audience will be other interns, future interns, and faculty. Check with the Internship Coordinator to see if you can invite your friends.

    Regarding the presentation itself - aim for the presentation to be about 10 minutes long (15 minutes max). You can include topics such as: who you worked for and what they do, the assignment(s) that you did during your internship, observations and things that you learned during your internship, anything that you would have done differently, things that went well, etc. Keep in mind that you are the expert since you know what you did during your internship. The audience is there to hear about your experience.

  • What if I am already employed in a computer science-type job? Can I count my current employment as my internship?

    No. If you would like to do your internship with your current employer, you and your employer must identify a special project that is outside of your normal day-to-day job responsibilities. You must write up a description of this special project and have it approved by the Internship Coordinator before starting the internship.