Internship Search Websites

Get Ready for the Search

An internship is any opportunity to gain exposure to a career field of interest, which are crucial in preparing for your post-Goucher plans.  They can be paid or unpaid, full-time or part-time, for academic credit or not, for a specific time period.

During an internship, students can:

  • Explore different industries and career interests
  • Gain experience and hone skills applicable in the workplace
  • Develop a network of professional contacts

The internship search websites we've pulled together include industry-specific opportunities, diverse internship programs as well as general search sites.

SIGN UP FOR THE ONLINE INTERNSHIP TUTORIAL

Sites to Locate Internships

General

  • Handshake  -  use "remote" and "virtual" as a keyword search.
  • Baltimore Collegetown Network
  • LinkedIn - Click “Search”, which opens the search filters at the top. Go to “All Filters” and find “Commute” as a new option
  • Indeed - Go to Advanced Job Search and find “work setting” filter. Notice that “Temporary” is a Job Type and could be a good option for internships
  • Glassdoor
  • Google - Click on Location to search "work from home"

 

Specific Industries

 

Remote

These three sites are project-based work, set-up to be done remotely. While the lengths vary and may not be enough to receive academic credit for the experience, they can still be great ways to get experience and exposure to a variety of fields.

  • Parker Dewey - Explore multiple paid short assignments, ranging from 5-40 hours of work, with organizations across a variety of industries. Students who completely and thoughtfully fill out the profile, add a resume and writing sample, and connect their LinkedIn stand out as more competitive candidates for these projects.
  • CatchaFire - Filter through volunteer (unpaid) opportunities based on cause area, skillset, and time commitment to find the best option for you. Choose to volunteer in ways ranging from a 1-hour phone call, to a 3-month pre-scoped project.

  • VolunteerMatch – Virtual volunteer opportunities filterable by cause areas.

Diversity Internship Programs

Resources to help with the search

Scam Employers

It’s important to review all job announcements carefully, as scammers advertise jobs and internships where legitimate employers do — online, in newspapers, and even on TV and radio. Use this link to learn how to tell whether a job or internship lead may be a scam. Contact the CEO to discuss concerns about position announcements.

 

 

Disclaimer

The Career Education Office (CEO) at Goucher College abides by the principles set forth by NACE (National Association of Colleges and Employers) and expects that employers who use the Center's services will not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, ethnicity, sexual orientation, gender identity, religion, sex, age, disability, or genetic information. All employment listings on the CEO platform are posted at the sole discretion of the Career Education Office.

The CEO is not responsible for the content of any linked site; the CEO provides these links only as a convenience and assumes no liability for acts or omissions by third parties or for any material supplied by them. Goucher is not responsible for safety, wages, working conditions, or other aspects of off-campus employment. It is the responsibility of students to research the integrity and safety of the organizations to which they are applying. Students are advised to use caution and common sense when applying for any position with an organization and reach out to the CEO if they have concerns or questions.