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Career Fairs, Workshops, and Programming

Spring 2026 Lunch & Learn

Join us for an engaging Lunch & Learn session with representatives from California Department of Tax and Fee Administration and Enterprise Mobility.

Learn about career pathways and internships.

This session will provide valuable insight into career opportunities, as well as tips for navigating the hiring process. Attendees will also have the opportunity to connect directly with recruiters.

Lunch will be provided.

Wednesday, February 18th, 2025

Location: LSU BALLROOMS

After login, select Events in the left-hand menu, and filter your search by the search criteria.


Information for Clubs and Organizations

CSUDH offers a vibrant campus community, with a diverse assortment of clubs and organizations that allow our students to pursue their interests, discover new ones, build leadership skills, and make lasting friendships and connections. We invite you to explore the many ways in which the Career Center can enrich your student experience even more.

Co-Sponsor An Event

The Career Center offers a variety of events that, by contributing your club or organization's time and resources, you can become a co-sponsor and have your group listed on all advertising. They include:

  • Career and Internship Expos
  • Graduate School Fair
  • Education Job Fair
  • Part-time & Seasonal Job Fair
  • Resume Clinic
  • Workshops

Volunteer Opportunities

Your club or organization has the opportunity to earn a stipend for volunteering at one of our events.

Need More Information?

To find out more about opportunities for co-sponsoring events, contact the Career Center at (310) 243-3625, or by email听补迟careercenter@csudh.edu.


Classroom Workshops/Presentations by the Career Center

Career Coaches are available to present our most successful workshops to your club or organization. You can select from a variety of prepared workshops or we may be able to tailor one to your specific audience. Certain career workshops can also be presented by selected representatives from the business community.

In the event that you will not be able to utilize an hour-long presentation, please consider a brief 10- to 15-minute presentation to your group on our services, which include coaching, career, and professional development services.

To request a presentation, please complete the and allow at least three (3) weeks notice or provide alternative dates.


Guidelines for Student Organizations Sponsoring Employment-Related Activities

How to Get the Most out of a Career Fair

Do Your Homework

A list of the participating companies is printed in advance and posted on the Career Center website with links to each of their sites. Take a few minutes to familiarize yourself with these employers so that you'll be able to ask intelligent, well thought-out questions at the expo.

Chart Your Course

If your time is short, select the employers you're most interested in learning about and visit them first. The Career & Internship Expo will be set up in an "open house" format, so you may talk to the recruiters of your choice.

Explore All Options

Talk with as many recruiters as you can who might be interested in your major, experience, skills, and accomplishments. Keep an open mind! For example, a health care company may not be looking only for health science majors - it may have openings in accounting, personnel, or management.

First Impressions Count

Confidence rates high with recruiters; cockiness does not! Sell yourself by stressing your skills, strengths, and interests. Be enthusiastic and courteous. Remember to smile and have a positive attitude.

Dress Professionally

Conservative, professional business attire is best. You need to be neatly groomed. Wear a neatly pressed suit (men: with a tie) if you are seeking a career position. If you are looking for part-time work or an internship, wear a nice shirt/blouse and dress pants/skirt.

Be Realistic in Your Expectations

Don't expect an on-the-spot job offer. At the job fair you will be "micro-interviewing" for a short time with each recruiter. If there is a mutual interest, they'll contact you for a follow-up interview.

Ask Plenty of Questions

Use each discussion with a recruiter as an opportunity. Increase your knowledge of the company and its job options, as well as the qualities and skills the recruiter is looking for in a job candidate. Explore available advancement and promotion paths, company training programs, etc.

Bring Resumes

Your resume is an advertisement for YOU. Keep it short in length and long in honesty, appearance, and organization. Cover the basics: your education, skills, and work experience. Typos are unacceptable. If you're not sure, submit your resume to the Career Center for a resume critique. Cover letters are not necessary at a Career & Internship Expo.

Follow-Up with a "Thank You" Letter

If a recruiter has been particularly helpful, remember to send a "thank you" letter. It's a good way to jog the recruiter's memory of you and relay your interest in the company. If you weren't able to get a business card with the recruiter's name and address, check with the staff in the Career Center.


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