Get And Sign APPLICATION FOR CO OPINTERNSHIPFIELD EXPERIENCECPT Cookman Form

If you are a repeater then only you have to upload a scanned copy of the Declaration form , which you can download from the Official ICAI website.

If this is a university or college co-op program, the university will have rules about the program, you need to understand them first. Then explore what other resources they have. I'm sure they have lists of companies that have hired coops in the past, as well as sample letters..You should also target companies you are interested in and call their HR departments and ask if they hire co-ops .

Your question would be better if you could support your first two statements.Internships can certainly be beneficial, but do you have research that shows they are “by far the best way to get a job” after college?Similarly, do you have data to support your assertion that “applicants far outnumber positions?” I have heard of internship positions going unfilled due to lack of appropriate applicants. That doesn’t mean I claim that positions outnumber applicants…I had to challenge those initial statements because most people will jump to your third sentence and give you Jamie, and others, the impression that the initial claims are true.There are many related questions here on Quora. I’ve answered many myself. The old “how can I get a job without experience" question has been asked and answered many times. The nuance most people fail to include in their question is “how can I get a high paying job in my career field immediately after college if I don’t have career-related experience?”There are plenty of jobs out there. Just watch the national news and see the labor statistics as evidence. The problem is many new grads want a job for which they are not yet qualified. And they are not willing to take jobs they consider “beneath” them as a way to get experience.To get work experience, there are internships, volunteer jobs, part-time/summer jobs (that are not considered internships), school projects, evening and weekend jobs you can do while in school, etc. etc. I see help wanted signs every day - literally. I was just traveling in Portland and saw a help wanted billboard for the USPS, hiring signs in fast food restaurants, and entry-level job openings listed in the local signNow.When I am looking to hire for an entry-level position, internship experience is nice, but any experience - related to your major or not - is a plus. It shows initiative and willingness to jump into whatever job is available. Work experience for entry-level jobs is less about “related” work experience and more about a rite of passage - that is, getting through the initial learning stage that anyone gets in a work setting like how to get along with coworkers, how to take orders from a supervisor, showing up for work on time, being responsible for your tasking, learning new things, understanding that about 30–40% of your paycheck is held back (for taxes, benefits, etc.), and doing your best at whatever job you have accepted.Internships are not the end-all, be-all. They are certainly beneficial, but not the only way to get work experience before you enter into your first full-time career job. By the way, I had 10 jobs before I got my first career job and 35 years later, I’m the COO of a software company. Work experience is work experience.

The possible outcomes are (1)( they reject the form completely and insist you do it again from scratch (2) they will send the form back with some note about what is wrong with it - you have to correct it and resubmit (3) they will pass it through with some restriction on it (4) they won't notice or care.Your mileage will vary from Embassy to Embassy, from visa type to visa type, from processing clerk to processing clerk. And there's a fair chance that a field you think is unimportant will have much more significance than you realise.

You can contact to the Dean of the college or system control room of http://college.So that they can help you further and in most of the cases they consider these things.