Student employment
Student employment
Student employment
You can earn money for college by working 5 hours per week (or more) on campus. Students work in almost every campus office, the cafeteria, library, maintenance department and residence halls. Students are not automatically assigned to a job on campus, even if they have a work-study award noted on their FAFSA application.
Available part-time job openings—both on and off campus—can be viewed on Handshake, Northwestern's career management platform, with your Northwestern login information. You can also contact the Compass Center for Career & Calling for additional help finding off-campus employment.
You can earn money for college by working 5 hours per week (or more) on campus. Students work in almost every campus office, the cafeteria, library, maintenance department and residence halls. Students are not automatically assigned to a job on campus, even if they have a work-study award noted on their FAFSA application.
Available part-time job openings—both on and off campus—can be viewed on Handshake, Northwestern's career management platform, with your Northwestern login information. You can also contact the Compass Center for Career & Calling for additional help finding off-campus employment.
You can earn money for college by working 5 hours per week (or more) on campus. Students work in almost every campus office, the cafeteria, library, maintenance department and residence halls. Students are not automatically assigned to a job on campus, even if they have a work-study award noted on their FAFSA application.
Available part-time job openings—both on and off campus—can be viewed on Handshake, Northwestern's career management platform, with your Northwestern login information. You can also contact the Compass Center for Career & Calling for additional help finding off-campus employment.