What does summer mean to Indiana University
students? To some it means more classes, but to other
students it means an opportunity to venture into the world
and apply textbook theories to real-world scenarios.
This summer, several IU students are writing weekly and
sending photos to share unique internship experiences
from around the globe.
In their own words, IU students reveal their personal beliefs about the media, politics, religion, and life as they face unique challenges while working at their summer jobs.
Every week, read updates as each
IU student shares new experiences, from a psychology
student volunteering in the slums of Bangkok, Thailand, to
a law student working in Washington, D.C., for the House
Judiciary Committee’s Subcommittee on Crime, Terrorism,
and Homeland Security. IU students are using their
education in diverse ways to increase their knowledge,
while advancing the world.
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Since she was a child, Julie Baker of Fort Wayne, Indiana, has wanted to ride with sled dogs—called mushing—and live in Alaska. To Baker, working for more than four months this summer in Alaska’s Denali National Park is an experience of a lifetime.
more about Julie’s internship >> |
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