Internship Course
The Internship courses (ABUS 389, AGRI 389, ANSC 389, and PSSC 389) provide credit for industry experience. The objective of the internship program is to enhance the technical and professional capabilities of future production, service and research employees.
The objective may be achieved through an internship program for undergraduate students, who will receive practical experience in a wide variety of agricultural science related fields, i.e. production, service and research. The program may also serve to acquaint student interns with agricultural and conflicting lifestyles, norms and values, while establishing valuable contacts in their chosen field. The internship may be spent in the private or public sector, but in either case, should reflect a view of a wide cross-section of the business/agency.
To find a variety of internship and entry-level positions that have been shared with the College of Agriculture, please visit Handshake, or check out the weekly email from the College of Agriculture Senator.
Internship steps
1. Secure agricultural internship.
2. Complete the Internship Application and Waiver (PDF)and submit it to faculty internship coordinator. Unpaid internships require additional paperwork - once the application is received. any additional paperwork will be sent to you and your employer.
Semester | Unpaid Internship | Paid Internship |
Fall 2024 | 3rd Monday in August | 4th Monday in August |
Spring | 2nd Monday in January | 3rd Monday in January |
Summer | 3rd Monday in May | 4th Monday in May |
3. Once site is approved and a contract between the university and internship site is executed, student will be enrolled in course.
4. Complete required hours of relevant work experience tied to established student learning objectives.
5. Complete and submit required internship assignments per syllabus.
Fall Internship Coordinator: Dr. Jacob Brimlow
Spring Internship Coordinator: Dr. Christine Carroll
Summer Internship Coordinator: TBD