Stanford EdCareers

Overview of Resources and Services

At the Graduate School of Education and across the broader campus, there are numerous career exploration and support services available including faculty, program directors, alumni, and Stanford EdCareers, the Stanford Graduate School of Education's career resources unit. The Career Education unit of Stanford EdCareers engages students and alumni in lifelong career exploration by connecting with the larger Stanford and education communities to create innovative learning opportunities that help individuals realize their personal career visions. 

Graduate School of Education students and alumni from all graduate programs have access to several career development resources.  These resources include:

EdCareers Resources

Stanford EdCareers provides Graduate School of Education students and alumni a variety of comprehensive free resources. To access these resources please visit our Career Education page.  From this page you may:

• Make appointments for career coaching sessions
• Subscribe to the Careers Newsletter
• Access the EdCareers Portal (log-in required)

All students are automatically granted access to the EdCareers Portal during the summer prior to arrival on campus. This system facilitates:

• Accessing employer profiles and job openings
• Managing internships

Individualized Career Counseling

The EdCareers Team is available to meet with GSE students to discuss their immediate career goals and facilitate their lifelong career management process.  Career coaching appointments may be scheduled by visiting the Meet Our Team page.

Other resources provided by the Stanford community include:

• Stanford EdCareers career preparation workshops and networking opportunities
• BEAM, Stanford Career Education: https://beam.stanford.edu.
• Stanford Vice Provost for Graduate Education (VPGE) professional development resources 

Internships

Internships are intended to give professional experience to help bridge to a new career upon graduation.  Students whose programs require an internship or practicum may potentially work off-campus in paid or unpaid internships, up to 10 hours per week, during the academic year. The role of the internship varies within each of the master's programs at the Graduate School of Education. A student's Program Director is most often the person who supervises internship units, although other faculty members may be appropriate.