For those who want to learn hands-on about some
aspect of Omnia Humanitas itself or its programs, internships may be arranged. There
are three different kinds of internships: college students working for college
credit, teenagers meeting community service requirements, and individuals (young
and old alike) learning
new skills through a self-designed program. Each internship is
individually designed with that particular person in mind.
Internships differ from volunteer work in that the intern is looking for
a definable course of study with a predicated outcome.
Interning with Omnia Humanitas will be a little
different from what one might expect. In most cases, it will be up to the
prospective intern to decide what they would like to learn and then show how it
is best done as an internship. Once arranged, special care will be given to
helping an intern devise the course of work and study that will help them get
the most out of their internship with Omnia Humanitas.
Interns
are expected to be self-directed and innovative. While there will be specific
projects to be addressed within an internship, determining the number of hours
spent on each and the order in which they are addressed (as allowed by the
activity itself) are, for the most part, the responsibility of the intern. Aside
from regularly scheduled formal meetings with their mentor, spontaneous
discussion is encouraged and will be accommodated whenever possible.
An intern’s ideas for the modification or expansion of the stated
objectives will be welcomed. The supervising mentor will be readily available over the
course of each day to discuss the intern’s approach, progress, and new ideas.
Camaraderie and open conversation are essential to the intern’s and Omnia’s
success.
Learn
more . . .