• Enroll in the Career
Exploration Certificate.
• Attend info sessions to learn
about career development
and personal branding.
• Take a career assessment to
identify and confirm interests.
• Get involved in campus clubs
and organizations.
• Develop basic workplace skills
through jobs or volunteer work.
• Talk with professors, family,
and friends about career
ideas.
• Conduct informational
interviews with professionals
working in fields of interest.
• Develop a relationship with
your professors and faculty
advisor.
• Meet with CDC career
coach.
• Attend info sessions to learn
about resume writing, and
externships.
• Confirm your choice of major
and consider options for
double major or minor.
• Research careers of interest.
• Complete a job shadowing
(externship) experience.
• Seek meaningful employ-
ment or volunteer work in a
field related to your major.
• Explore options for under-
graduate research and
study abroad.
• Write a resume and have it
reviewed by the CDC.
• Manage your online
presence.
• Enroll in the Career Success
Certificate.
• Complete an internship and/or
undergraduate research.
• Attend info sessions about
internships, interviewing, job
search strategies, and grad
school.
• Build a LinkedIn profile and
continue to monitor your online
presence.
• Complete a mock interview.
• Build skills through research
projects, part-time employment,
and volunteer work.
• Participate in employer panels,
site visits & networking events.
• Attend internship & job fairs.
• Take on a leadership role in a
student organization or work.
• Consider graduate school
options and prepare for
admissions tests.
• Attend your senior kick-off and
other info sessions to prepare
for job search/grad school.
• Update your resume and
LinkedIn profile.
• Create cover letter drafts.
• Gain experience through
internships and/or
undergraduate research.
• Secure references for job/grad
school applications.
• Create your “30 second”
commercial.
• Meet with CDC to develop
job search strategies.
• Research employers.
• Network with professionals
through events and social
media.
• Join a professional organization
in your discipline.
• Attend the senior etiquette
dinner.
• Participate in job fairs and
on-campus interviewing.
Sample Career Titles
Music Education majors can be found working in a wide variety of career fields. Here are just some career titles
that may be of interest. Please note that some jobs may require further education and training.
To learn more about these careers, visit http://online.onetcenter.org or www.bls.gov/oco
• Adult Education Teacher
• Antiquarian Book Trader
• Assistant Principal
• Audio Visual Production Professional
• College Professor
• Day Care Administrator
• Educational Programmer
• Education & Training Administrator
• Education Management Specialist
• Educational Administrator
• Education Consultant
• Elementary School Teacher
• Financial Aid Counselor
• Guidance Counselor
• Music Attorney
• Music Copyist
• Music Critic
• Music Director
• Music Librarian
• Music Promoter
• Music Publishing Specialist
• Music Reporter
• Music Software Programmer
• Music Store Manager
• Music Stringer
• Music Teacher
• Music Therapist
• Musician
• Narrator
• Orchestra Librarian
• Peace Corps/VISTA Worker
• Piano Tuner
• Preschool Administrator
• Preschool Teacher
• Principal
• Professional Entertainer
• Publicist
• Recording Engineer
• Recording Technician
• Recreation Director
• Religion Music Director
• Royalties Broadcast Monitor
• Secondary School Teacher
• Singer
• Sound Technician
• Student Affairs Administrator
• Studio Musician
• Synthesizer Specialist
• Technical Writer
• Theatre Performer
• Tour Manager
• Union Contractor