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At Acadia, academic advisors help students plan their degree requirements, while Career Services and Experiential Learning (CEL) supports students in aligning their course choices with career goals. CEL can help students understand how electives, minors, and skill-building courses contribute to employability and professional development.
Acadia’s Career Services and Experiential Learning (CEL) office offers access to internships, volunteer placements, and short-term experiential projects for students in all programs — not just Co-op. These opportunities help students build skills, explore career paths, and gain real-world experience.
Acadia’s Career Services and Experiential Learning (CEL) office encourages students to begin career planning early — ideally in first or second year. Building a resume, exploring interests, and gaining experience through work, volunteering, or extracurriculars helps students feel confident and prepared by graduation. CEL offers advising, workshops, and experiential learning opportunities to support this journey.
Acadia’s Career Services and Experiential Learning (CEL) office provides tools to help students identify, reflect on, and document the skills they gain through work, volunteering, and extracurriculars. These include reflection guides, resume-building sessions, and portfolio templates. A new platform called Experience Acadia will soon allow students to track and showcase their growth over time.
Acadia’s Career Services and Experiential Learning (CEL) office is located on the lower level of the Student Union Building (SUB). Students can contact CEL by email, phone, or in person to book appointments for career advising, Co-Op support, and skill development. The office provides guidance on resumes, interviews, experiential learning, and more. Contact details and booking options are available on CEL’s website.
Competencies are measurable abilities that help you succeed in academic, professional, and personal settings. Employers value competencies like leadership, adaptability, and communication just as much as technical knowledge. Acadia’s Career Services and Experiential Learning (CEL) office helps students identify and strengthen these competencies through advising, experiential learning, and reflection tools.
Acadia’s Career Services and Experiential Learning (CEL) office connects students with volunteer and leadership opportunities both on and off campus. Additional involvement options are available through the Acadia Students’ Union (ASU), Residence Life, and student clubs. These experiences help students build transferable skills, expand their networks, and contribute to the campus community.
Soft skills are personal and interpersonal abilities that help you work effectively with others. Acadia’s Career Services and Experiential Learning (CEL) office offers workshops, advising, and hands-on opportunities to help students build these skills through work, volunteering, and extracurricular involvement.
Acadia University regularly hosts job and career fairs through its Career Services and Experiential Learning (CEL) office. These events connect students with employers, graduate programs, and community organizations. Details are posted on CEL’s website and social media channels.
Acadia’s Career Services and Experiential Learning (CEL) office offers personalized support to help students build and refine their LinkedIn profiles. This includes guidance on writing a strong summary, choosing a professional photo, and crafting a headline that reflects your goals.
Acadia’s Career Services and Experiential Learning (CEL) office offers personalized support to help students prepare for job interviews. Services include mock interviews, tips on common questions, and workshops that build confidence and communication skills.
Acadia’s Career Services and Experiential Learning (CEL) office offers personalized support to help students prepare for job interviews. Services include mock interviews, tips on common questions, and workshops that build confidence and communication skills.
Work-Study jobs at Acadia University are part-time campus positions designed for students with demonstrated financial need. These roles are flexible, skill-building, and coordinated through Financial Aid. Students must apply to confirm eligibility before being matched with available positions.
A cover letter is a brief, personalized document that accompanies your resume when applying for a job. It introduces you to the employer, explains why you're a good fit, and highlights your interest in the role. Acadia’s Career Services and Experiential Learning (CEL) office offers support to help students write strong, tailored cover letters.
A resume is a concise document that highlights your education, experience, and skills. At Acadia, the Career Services and Experiential Learning (CEL) office offers personalized support to help students create or improve their resumes, even if they’re just starting out. Workshops and one-on-one advising are available throughout the year.