Washington Semester Program
Administered by the Honors College, the Washington Semester Program gives students from colleges and universities across the state the opportunity to spend a semester interning and studying in Washington, D.C.
Internships are an important part of the Honors Beyond the Classroom program. We encourage our students to understand their education as much more than their classes.
What you do beyond the campus of the university is as important as what you do in
the classroom. Internships also help build foundational skills important for your
career endeavors. An internship can open doors, help develop career plans and help
a student make great contacts for the future. Some internships may also evolve into
full-time employment opportunities.
The Honors College offers an internship course that allows students to receive academic
credit counting towards the SCHC Beyond the Classroom requirement. Students in this
program gain valuable experience in their chosen career field while also receiving
helpful feedback on their performance and reflecting on their experience. UofSC Honors
College students have the maturity and drive to start applying their knowledge in
the work world before graduation.
The Honors College offers businesses and organizations a personalized approach for finding outstanding college interns and potential employees. Our goal is to provide our students valuable work experience which complements their academic preparation. Businesses, non-profit groups, government agencies and other organizations will benefit by having a top-notch student intern. For information on hosting an internship, please contact Gabby Coggin, Director of Internship Programs (gabby7@sc.edu).
Administered by the Honors College, the Washington Semester Program gives students from colleges and universities across the state the opportunity to spend a semester interning and studying in Washington, D.C.
The South Carolina Semester Program, offered each spring semester, gives students the opportunity to work in state government while earning academic credit.