undefined

Graduate School or No: Weighing Your Choices After Graduation

 

 

facebook
twitter
LinkedIn

Graduate School or No: Weighing Your Choices After Graduation

 

It seems like you can’t go to college these days without someone asking if you’re going to graduate school. For some, the answer is clear. For others, the decision is much more complex. Here are some questions to ask yourself as you decide whether grad school is right for you.

 

Do You Know What You Want to Do After Graduation?

The purpose of graduate school is to study an area or discipline in detail, with the idea that you will take that knowledge and pursue a career in that field. If you don’t know what you want to do, graduate school most likely isn’t the place to figure it out.

 

Infusing Tribal Knowledge in Science

Joe Peters completed Oregon State’s Master of Natural Resources program online to better inform his work as a Squaxin Island Tribe natural resources policy representative. In his course work, Joe and other Native students introduced Native teachings that were respected and embraced by faculty and peers.

 

ON TOPIC

Dr. Johnny Poolaw, AISES

Dr. Johnny Poolaw, Delaware, Kiowa, Comanche, Chiricahua Apache, is associate director of Student Success Services at AISES.

 

What considerations should students keep top-of-mind when weighing post-graduation options?

Overall, it’s most important to know your goals and ask yourself what you want from a postgraduate degree and why. Will the degree provide advancement along the pathway of your desired career and ultimate goals? Do you need this degree for the field you are in? Will this degree make a difference in salary potential or job security? These are all questions you need to ask yourself when considering graduate school.

 

Your Next Move. Defined By You.

Deciding to start your career journey at IBM is an investment in your future. Whether you’re an undergraduate, graduate, or post-graduate, we’ll help you turn your years of study into tangible achievements through an array of career opportunities and development programs. Start your journey today; join our talent network.

us and make your mark on the world.

• We recruit a from multiple professional backgrounds.

work to solve the most challenging issues for the nation.

draw on a diversity of talents, thoughts, and experiences.

AISES Career Hub and Opportunities Board have free online job and career resource information.

At the Career Hub job seekers can scan jobs, upload a resume or explore career resources by industry, state or job function. The Opportunities Board is a centralized hub of information with opportunities like scholarships, internships, and more. You can get access to complete, verified, and updated information that can help you grow your skills and expertise. What are you waiting for? Go to or NOW!

PRE-COLLEGE OPPORTUNITIES

 

 

Open to Hawaiian High School Girls.

 

The GMS is designed to support college students with costs related to “unmet need and self-help aid.” Scholarship awards vary.

 

Girls Who Code is a nonprofit organization working to close the gender gap in technology by equipping young women with the computing skills needed to pursue 21st century opportunities.

 

UNDERGRADUATE OPPORTUNITIES

 

 

Program intended to assist Undergrads prepare for health career.

 

We are excited to announce the Request for Proposals for the 2021 Build and Broaden Indigenous Agriculture and Food Sovereignty Symposium to take place September 19–21, 2021.

 

Undergrads and Grad Students — $8,000, $3,000, $1,500 awards!

 

The Iron Range Engineering Bell Program is an award-winning, ABET-accredited program of Minnesota State University, Mankato that is designed for community college graduates.

 

Anyone who is enrolled full time in a four-year bachelor of arts program at an accredited university in the U.S., Canada, or Mexico may apply for these scholarships.

 

GRADUATE/POSTDOCTORAL OPPORTUNITIES

 

 

Apply by July 2.

 

- Apply early!

 

This inclusive STEM Teaching Project is a flexible six-week MOOC that will engage participants in deep reflection and discussion around topics of equity and inclusion across a variety of institutional contexts.

 

May 25–26

 

Apply by May 23.

 

 

 

Dragonfly is a rotorcraft lander (an octocopter) that will explore a variety of locations on Titan.

 

This program provides funding for American Indian/Alaska Native graduate students conducting scientific research under the supervision of an academic mentor.

 

This semester-long, immersive academic experience is grounded in Lakota philosophy. Apply by June 15.

 

GO PLACES WITH AISES

 

in Boulder and Albuquerque!

 

Last day to APPLY May 31!

 

Become a mentor or mentee - enrich your future and your life!

 

Accepting applications until all slots are filled.

 

Nominate someone you know or yourself — you ARE extraordinary!

 

Is Available now! Check out the !

 

is *FREE* for students. Join us!

 

aises matching donation link

SAVE THE DATE

Sept. 23–25, 2021

Phoenix, Ariz.

 

Oct 6-8, 2022

Palm Springs, Calif.

VIDEO SPOTLIGHT

 

Connecting with Your Culture

RESOURCES FOR AISES MEMBERS

 

Feeling disconnected from your Native culture or want to share your traditions with others? Be sure to check in with an . They can connect you with the other Native students and professionals who can help you find the resources you need to remain true to your Native culture while away from home.

Other helpful resources include:

ONLINE RESOURCES

Share this Newsletter on Social Media!

twitter
linkedin
3M Chevron Comcast us dept of education general motors intel meyer memorial trust national science foundation wells fargo

Full Circle

boeing pechanga band of luiseno indians

Circle of Support

aristocrat/vgt bnsf railway us intelligence communicty usda nrcs

Excellence Partner

 

2021 AISES Media Kit

 

 

OUR MISSION: The American Indian Science and Engineering Society (AISES) is a national nonprofit organization focused on substantially increasing the representation of Indigenous peoples of North America and the Pacific Islands in science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) studies and careers.

 

Paths to Opportunities and Winds of Change are published exclusively by AISES.

 

Problem viewing this email? to view the online version.

 

If you no longer wish to receive these emails, please .

Higher Logic