davis1900 Â Â 10 #13 Posted August 5, 2008 Congratulations to the forum builders. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
davis1900 Â Â 10 #14 Posted August 5, 2008 I am new to this forum. I am a graduate in computer applications. I have completed my graduation 2 years before. I am interested to work in a good firm. Could any body help me to get in to a better firm. Â ======================== davisMassachusetts Treatment Centers Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
dundun   10 #15 Posted August 5, 2008 the first step is enter the society!!!!! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
lizzidrip   10 #16 Posted August 10, 2008 Hi, Can anyone advise me on ways to get in to social work. I have just graduated - but my degree is in English Lit - (We don't always know what we want to do with out lives when we make our degree choices!) Anyway, I have been mentoring a teenager in care who has learning difficulties for the past 6 months on a voluntary basis, and I would really like a career in Social Work. What are my options? Obviously I have left Uni with the usual debt and ideally would like to train or do a second degree whilst working - is this possible? I have been getting a lot of conflicting information. Any sound advice would be much appreciated.   if you are serious about doing social work I would suggest you worked at something related / did vol work, a good option might be to apply for a teaching assistant in a school or some otehr way of working with young people. If you think you want to work with adults a job in a care home/day centre wouldn't be a bad idea - then apply for the MA. Its appalling that social work has no other route other than 3 year degree of 2 year postgrad unlike teaching that has the GTP and PGCE options you will get your fees paid and a 6k bursary but I think the rules have changed so check it out. Working for a year 's in a relevant area or voluntary work will certainly help you get on the course. . Quite often a local authority take students on in their second year - pay them trainee rates to work for them for 2 years. It is not difficult to get a job once you are qualified but bear it in mind the money is not good for a lot of responsibility . I don't regret doing social work but I wish I could have earned a bit more. Compared to teaching the salaries are pretty dreadful - whereas 20 years ago they were similiar. Good Luck Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
Bloomdido   10 #17 Posted August 10, 2008 What area of social work? If you know what group you want to work with I may be able to suggest some options. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...