NEW FOR WINTER 2025:
The registration process for ENGR 196 and ENGR 998 has now moved from Engineering Careers, by 12Twenty, to a new system called Career Forge. Before proceeding further, you must request access to Career Forge by completing this form. Once you have been given access, all students are required to register for a seminar in Career Forge to learn about the new process.
Winter Break Course Registration Processing:
Course registration paperwork processing will be paused from December 20, 2024 at 4pm until January 6, 2024.
Engineering CPT Course Registration Paperwork:
Attendance at an ENGR 196 & ENGR 998 – CoE Internship Seminar is required to begin the enrollment process for your CPT-approved internship course. Further information for your next steps will be provided during the session you plan to attend.
To schedule and register for an upcoming seminar, please email [email protected].
Undergraduate students:
Graduate students:
AI bot for basic questions regarding the enrollment process for ENGR 196 and ENGR 998. Please note that the information this AI bot provides does not constitute legal advice. Please contact the International Center ([email protected]) for questions regarding your visa and contact the ECRC ([email protected]) for questions about course enrollment.
Strategies for finding internships and full-time employment:
The ECRC provides resources to assist you with determining which positions you may be eligible for, based upon your work visa status. When viewing job postings in Engineering Careers or the list of companies attending a career fair, pay attention to the question stating ‘Are you willing to sponsor selected candidates for work authorization’.
The employer’s response to this field indicates whether the company can provide sponsorship for work authorization.
During the application process, some employers prefer to ask questions similar to the following of all candidates (not just those who are foreign nationals) to determine up front if the individuals will require visa sponsorship for employment.
- Are you legally eligible to work in the U.S.?
- Will you now or in the future require visa sponsorship for employment?
If you have questions about how you should respond to these questions, please read the “Work Eligibility Questions During the Application Process” document within the Resource Library of Engineering Careers, by 12twenty. The ECRC also encourages students to consult with The International Center for any questions regarding their work authorization status.
Additional resources can be found within the Resource Library of Engineering Careers, by 12twenty.