Careers insights, updates and news from the Careers Service at the University of Reading.
Jan 12 2021
Written by James Counter, final year Integrated Master’s Chemistry student. For Part 3 I undertook a 12-month industrial placement at Ilika®, where I worked on thin film solid state batteries as part of the Stereax testing and characterisation team. What made you choose a placement option? I remember being distinctly unsure about doing a placement …
Permanent link to this article: https://blogs.reading.ac.uk/careers/my-12-month-industrial-placement-at-ilika/
Jan 11 2021
We interviewed Mark Laffan, Physician Associate at the Royal Berkshire Hospital, here’s what he had to say… What does a Physician Associate do? Physician Associates are medically trained to recognise, diagnose, and manage the most common and life-threatening conditions. PAs achieve this by working within the medical team, taking histories, and performing clinical examinations. These …
Permanent link to this article: https://blogs.reading.ac.uk/careers/becoming-a-physicians-associate/
Jan 04 2021
Can you introduce yourself? I’m Molly and I’m working as the Careers Mentoring Assistant for the THRIVE Scheme in the Careers Centre at UoR. I graduated from the university in July with a BA in English Literature and enjoyed my degree and Reading Uni experience so much I decided to come back and work for them too! …
Permanent link to this article: https://blogs.reading.ac.uk/careers/thriving-while-helping-students-careers-thrive-too/
Dec 07 2020
There is a well-trodden path to the career service with students sharing how they aspire to make a difference with their choice of career. This is a truly admirable statement, but often leads to plenty of soul searching to work out precisely how they want to make that difference and the answer to this often …
Permanent link to this article: https://blogs.reading.ac.uk/careers/careers-with-social-impact/
Dec 04 2020
Written and provided by UK Language Project 1: Choose your language You’ll need at least C1 (advanced) level of the language you want to teach. Native-speaker level is best. Decide whether to teach your native language. Or if you studied/are studying a language at University it can be a great way to continue using it …
Permanent link to this article: https://blogs.reading.ac.uk/careers/how-to-begin-your-career-as-a-freelance-language-tutor-10-step-guide/
