You are a New SFSC Student

• Access the SFSC online application.
• Access the FAFSA (financial aid) application.
• Complete your new student orientation (mandatory prior to registering).
• Take a campus tour (individual or small groups, by arrangement).
• Get tutoring on the use of Panther Central and D2L course management software.
• Discuss career exploration and selection of a college major with a career counselor.
• Use our computers, printer, and fax machine (free of charge).
• Obtain referrals to other support services on campus to meet your individual needs.

You are an Established Student at SFSC

• Find out about experiential learning opportunities (Internship, Cooperative Education, Work-Study)
• Search for jobs on-campus or in the community to help defray educational expenses.
• Learn about opportunities to explore the world of work through volunteer and service learning activities.
• Utilize our Virtual Career Library and other resources to find information about occupations, training programs, and colleges and universities.
• Use our computers, printer, and fax machine (free of charge).
• Enjoy our modern, newly renovated Career Center as a quiet space in which to study and complete homework.

You Will Soon be Graduating from College

• Explore advanced career options using our wide variety of occupational resources and online databases.
• Explore programs and admission requirements at upper level colleges and universities.
• Find out about the baccalaureate and graduate degree program options available in our SFSC University Center.
• Apply for college or university admission online and get help with preparation of your personal statement essay.
• Begin your search for that first job in your new profession.
• Work with our advisors to create your resume and/or professional portfolio.
• Prepare for job interviews by participating in mock interview feedback sessions and employability skills workshops.

You Want to Enhance Your Current Career or Explore a New Career Direction

• Discuss career exploration and selection of a college major with a career counselor.
• Explore advanced career options using our wide variety of occupational resources and online databases.
• Use experiential learning opportunities (Internship, Cooperative Education, Work-Study) to get a first-hand look at a career direction you are considering.

You are Looking for Part-Time Employment

• Check the Career Center Job Postings for part-time student jobs and/or work-study positions.
• Ask about opportunities for paid or unpaid internships.
• Inquire about whether a Work-Study position could be appropriate.
  • Work Study provides part-time employment to help students earn funds to assist with educational costs.
  • The Work Study Program allows students to work in SFSC departments assisting with clerical work, staff support, and other duties as assigned.
  • Students earn minimum wage for a maximum of 15 to 20 hours per week.
  • A limited number of positions are available each term.