Arts & Social Sciences Co-op
The Arts and Social Sciences Co-op program connects students with a wide variety of job opportunities and employers. It helps students develop practical and professional skills, build a network of contacts and references, and gain valuable tools and experience for job searching and interviews. This is the advantage of participating in the Co-op program.
Students in the Arts and Social Sciences are recognized for their valuable skills and abilities, such as critical thinking, communication, research, and analysis. These skills are highly regarded by managers and organizations across all sectors. Through the Co-op program, you can explore career options, earn a competitive income, and build your resume before you graduate.
Students
Ready to apply? Click the button below to complete your online co-op application. Check the Prospective Students section for important eligibility and program details.
Employers
Looking to hire an Arts & Social Sciences student? Click the button below to learn more.
Co-op Student Stage
What Co-op stage are you at? Select the one that applies to you.
Prospective Students
New Students
Seeking Students
Working Students
Student Testimonials
"As a criminology student trying to figure out my future career path, I decided to look at my options before I graduate and try Co-op. I was able to go out of my comfort zone and gain experience in a wide-range of jobs related to my field. I am thankful to the Co-op coordinators for providing quality support and helping me achieve my goal of working for a federal government agency."
- Matthew M., Criminology Major, Psych Minor. Three Co-op terms in not-for-profit sector and federal government
"I have no idea where I would be career-wise if I hadn’t joined Co-op. I learned how to manage remote teams, presented to senior-level executives, and even filed a provisional patent. Co-op also helped me realize that I love the fast pace and competitive nature of the private sector. This was advantageous because I had an idea of what I liked and didn’t like in a career and could leverage this knowledge instead of going blindly into a job with false expectations after graduating."