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Requirements




Eligibility
All Teachers College (TC) and Columbia University (CU) students are eligible for participation in the ILT Internship program. Rare exceptions will be made for students not enrolled in TC or CU, but credit given is TC credit.


Credit Options

The Internship may be taken for credit. Students may register for 1-3 credits per semester for the Internship. Students may register through Teachers College under

Fall 2005 CRN is MSTU 6401 012, CRN 33190

Students MUST be assigned to an internship before they can register for the class.


Time and Work Commitments
For every credit taken, Interns should expect to spend 5 hours per week on the Internship throughout the 15 week semester. For example, students taking Internships for 1 credit should expect to spend 5 hours a week throughout the Fall and Spring semester on their Internships.

The hourly commitments will inevitably vary according to the needs of the projects. This is particularly true of Internships in school-based projects and workshop series. The average, however, should be used as a gauge by students to plan their semester commitments.

In addition to the time commitment, Interns are required to attend Intern Seminar Meetings and complete a final project (oftentimes a reflective paper, Web project, etc.) as part of their Internship. Interns will work with their Mentor to define individual requirements at the commencement of the Internship. As an intern, students may also participate in various technology workshops and field trips to schools and technology centers in the area. For a schedule of these events and the seminar meetings, please visit the Semester Schedule section.


Grade Options
Typically Internships are taken Pass-Fail. In some instances, students prefer to receive a grade for their Internship work. Students must let it be known to your immediate supervisor and academic advisor in the Internship at the beginning of the semester if they want to receive a letter grade.


Remuneration
There are opportunities for students to receive credit for study in a non-academic, practice-oriented setting. A small number of Internships are paid. These are highly competitive slots and are dependent upon institutional resources and project commitments that vary each semester.