Graduates will need to utilize a variety of methods to identify potential employers. The business, government and not-for-profit sectors use different means to advertise their positions and recruit new hires. Consult with professional staff in the Career Services Center to determine the best means to conduct your job search.

Students are expected to adhere to the National Association of Colleges and Employers standards for Professional Conduct in conducting their job search activities.

Information about part-time and summer jobs can be found in the "Getting Experience" section of our web site.

• Register with Career Services Center to gain assistance in locating a full-time job for after graduation.
• The Campus Interview Program
  • Orientation Sessions
  • Using the Campus Interview Program
  • Prepare for your interviews by researching the organization. Review company literature on file in the Career Resource Center, the many resources available in the Reference Room of the Morris Library, and/or visit their corporate web site.
  • Web Presentations - You will need RealPlayer to hear these presentations.
    • eRecruiting Orientation - An Introduction to Career Services Center & Campus Interviewing.
      Please view www.udel.edu/CSC/registration.html and print the forms indicated at that site.
    • Resume Writing & Cover Letters
    • Job Search Strategies
    • An Introduction to the Job Interview
    • The Site Interview
    • The e-Job Search Please click here for a list e-Job Search websites.
• Participate in the Resume Referral System by registering with the Career Services Center and "publishing" your resume in the "documents" section of bluehens.erecruiting.com, our online career management system. Potential employers request searches of our resume database all year round for candidates matching their job requirements. Organizations are also able touse this system to search for candidates to fill their internship positions.
• University of Delaware's Annual Job Jamboree is the largest informational job fair sponsored by the Career Services Center each fall.
• The Career Resource Center also includes professional and geographical directories to identify potential employers.
• GLBT Issues
  A comprehensive site for GLBT career issues.
• Finding a Federal Job outlines resources for identifying Federal government positions. United States Office of Personnel Management, the U.S. Government's official site for jobs and employment information.
• Non-Profit Sector Employment
• Salary Information
• When you accept a job offer it is important to inform the Career Services Center of your decision, because it affects your participation in the Campus Inteview Program (CIP) and the Resume Referral System.
  • You can inform the Career Services Center of your job offer by clicking and completing a "Confidential Job Offer Form" - All information is confidental and used only in reports such as "Average Salary Offered by Major" and no students' names are attached to the reports).
  • When you report your job acceptance to the Career Services Center you also need to cancel any remaining interviews you had signed up for through the Campus Interview Program (eRecruiting.com).
  • Remove your resume from any online resume books you had posted it in (including the resume books in eRecruiting.com).

• 2006 Career Plans Survey describes positions obtained by 2006 UD grads for each academic major.
• 2005 Career Plans Survey describes positions obtained by 2005 UD grads for each academic major.
• 2006-2007 Career Guide