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Additional Resources for Parents

To further assist you in helping your student with the college transition and career development, we have compiled a list of recommended publications:

Eight Tips for Parents of FPU Students

The following tips are from The Parent's Crash Course in Career Planning: Helping Your College Student Succeed by Marcia B. Harris and Sharon L. Jones and from the FPU Career Services Center.

Parent Information

As a parent of a college student, your job isn't done yet--your role is changing, but you are still an important influence in your son or daughter's life. In career development, there are several ways you can help your student. Having good information is a great place to start, and the following links will steer you in the right direction:

Resumes and Cover Letters

What are the components of a winning résumé? How can I make sure my résumé gets noticed? What should I say in a cover letter?

In addition to the following online resources, the CSC offers workshops, computerized résumé programs and individual critique to help you create a winning résumé.

Alumni Career Network

Would you like to offer your professional thoughts, insights and opinions to help others in their search for the right career--connecting students to employers and commenting on industry trends? Then consider becoming an Alumni Career Advisor for the FPU Alumni Career Network. You could make a significant impact in the lives of students!

Career Services for Alumni

To help ensure the successful development of your career, the Career Services Center (CSC) would like to assist with your continued professional development after you graduate. CSC services are free to all FPU alumni.

The following links provide valuable information and online help. As well, the CSC staff is available to provide individual help and advice. Schedule an appointment today!

Services for Degree Completion, Graduate and Seminary Students

As an adult student in the degree completion, graduate or seminary program, Career Services recognizes that you are unique. You are not beginning the career development process but are somewhere in the middle. Résumés, cover letters and interviews are not new to you, but you still may have questions: "What kind of job is right for me?" "What types of careers can I enter with my degree?" "How do I go about finding a job in a new field?"

Four-Year Career Plan

First year:

  • Stop by the Career Services Center (CSC) to explore your major and career.

Summer Jobs

Looking for something to do this summer? If you aren't going to do an internship, these sites can help you find a great summer job.

Relocation Information

Moving to a new city can be tough, but getting the right information can make it easier. If your new job requires you to move, the following sites may be helpful:

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