Welcome to the Computing and Information Technology community!  Members of this community use their skills in quantitative, logical thinking, design, and/or communication to improve our world/quality of life and solve real world problems.  These students can work in vast spectrum of roles.  They imagine and create new technology, engineer and analyze data, build and maintain hardware and networks, protect users’ and organizations’ data.  They can also serve as a lifeline to users, teaching how to work with technology, resolve software and hardware issues and improve users’ technology offerings.  These students are life-long learners, active listeners, collaborators, problem solvers and/or creative thinkers, who work with computing and technology, in various roles and almost every industry.  One example of this is FinTech (Financial Technology), in which people use technology and innovation to compete with traditional methods in the delivery of financial services and banking, making them more accessible and generally more affordable.  Artificial intelligence, Blockchain, Cloud computing, and big data, known as the ABCDs of FinTech, are interrelated technologies that have allowed FinTech to thrive.

10 Common Cybersecurity Interview Questions

While you make your way along the cybersecurity career path, you’ll probably sit through a few interviews. And, more likely than not, you’ll be asked some common cybersecurity interview questions. Even though they’re common, that doesn’t mean you should create …

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What’s Typically Included with an Internship Housing Stipend?

What’s Typically Included with an Internship Housing Stipend? was originally published by Urban Bound.

Okay, college student: so, you’ve applied for an internship that offers a housing stipend—and you’re wondering what that actually includes. It’s an excellent question, but not …

By Center for Cooperative Education and Career Development
Center for Cooperative Education and Career Development
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How to Relocate for An Internship

How to Relocate for An Internship was originally published on The Intern Hustle

I’ve been there. And when I say there, I mean standing in an empty apartment, by myself, 2,500 miles away from home. But the real question is, …

By Center for Cooperative Education and Career Development
Center for Cooperative Education and Career Development
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What Are Software Engineering Recruiters Looking For on Applications?

As you will begin to notice in your job-hunting adventures, no two application processes are the same. When you’re preparing to apply to more than one company it is important to adjust your strategy accordingly.

Application processes tend to vary …

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What Are Critical Thinking Skills?

In the workplace, we’re constantly bombarded with new information to sort through and find solutions. Employers want to hire people who are good at analyzing these facts and coming to rational conclusions — otherwise known as critical thinking skills. Critical …

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Student Resources

Registering for Co-op

Registering for co-op is a two-step process. As co-op is considered a class; you must register for it on LeopardWeb …

Co-op Handbook

Everything you need to know about co-ops at Wentworth can be found in this handbook.

Co-op Action Guide

Use this action guide to make sure you are on track to find a co-op.

Common Interview Questions for Co-op

Prepare for your next interview with this collection of commonly asked interview questions.

Technical Skills

Check out this list of technical competencies and professional skills employers are looking for by major.

Navigating Job Offers

Sometimes you get a job offer while you are waiting to hear back about another opportunity. Use this handout to …

Wentworth Professional Clubs & Organizations

Connect with on-campus organizations for further networks of support. A complete list of clubs and organizations, along with up-to-date information and meeting times can be found on LeopardSpot.

Featured Classes

Learning Transact-SQL

Taught by Jeff Jones
Learn how to utilize Transact-SQL to address real business requirements and gain a solid understanding of your SQL Server database.…

Excel for Healthcare: Practical Applications and Skills

Taught by Wuraola Oyewusi
Looking to upskill as a healthcare professional? This hands-on course is designed to equip healthcare workers with practical Excel skills…

PHP for Web Designers

Taught by David Powers
There are many great reasons to learn PHP. You can reduce manual updates to webpages, get user input, and connect…

UX Foundations: Logic and Content

Taught by Morten Rand-Hendriksen
Foundations of UX: Logic and Content looks at how designers, developers, and content creators can use the ancient art of…

Creating a Responsive Web Experience

Taught by Chris Converse
Many times, simply resizing your web design is not enough to create a satisfying user experience. This course helps you…

CSS: Advanced Typographic Techniques

Taught by James Williamson
CSS is a veritable playground for type designers. It allows you to push the boundaries of typography, and explore new…

JavaScript: Events

Taught by Ray Villalobos
Learn about the different types of JavaScript events available to use in your applications, including traditional events like mouse, form,…

reveal.js: Online Presentations

Taught by Ray Villalobos
For web designers and developers, tools like PowerPoint and Keynote lack the power that’s available to web browsers. Reveal.js allows…

Creating a Responsive HTML Email

Taught by Chris Converse
Designing HTML emails can be challenging, considering the limited capabilities of desktop and web email readers, combined with the small…

UX Foundations: Information Architecture

Taught by Chris Nodder
Improving the way the information in your site or application is organized and presented is one of the most cost-effective…

JavaScript: Enhancing the DOM (2013)

Taught by Ray Villalobos
The Document Object Model (DOM) is at the core of every HTML page. In order to develop dynamic HTML pages,…

JavaScript: Functions (2013)

Taught by Ray Villalobos
What are JavaScript functions? They’re the “subprograms” that power your code. You truly master the use of JavaScript once you…

Windows Server 2012 Active Directory: Management and Implementation

Taught by Rick Trader
Learn how to administer an Active Directory environment across multiple locations, and replicate across the domain. Dive into group policies…

Learning Software Version Control (2012)

Taught by Michael Lehman
This course is a gateway to learning software version control (SVC), process management, and collaboration techniques. Author Michael Lehman reviews…

Dreamweaver CS6 Essential Training

Taught by James Williamson
Discover how to build web sites, prototypes, and more in this course on Adobe Dreamweaver CS6. Author James Williamson shows…

CSS: Float-Based Page Layouts (2012)

Taught by James Williamson
CSS: Page Layouts introduces basic layout concepts, gives advice on how to create properly structured HTML based on prototypes and…

View Source

Taught by Ray Villalobos
This series offers 10-minute projects on intermediate and advanced web design topics, covering technologies such as HTML, PHP, jQuery, and…

Learning ActionScript

Taught by Joseph Labrecque
ActionScript is an object-oriented programming language that has a wide reach on the web, the desktop, mobile devices, and beyond.…

HTML5: Geolocation

Taught by Bill Weinman
This course shows how to add location tracking to a web application with a combination of JavaScript, CSS and HTML5.…

SQL Server 2008 Essential Training

Taught by Simon Allardice
In SQL Server 2008 Essential Training, Simon Allardice explores all the major features of SQL Server 2008 R2, beginning with…

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Explore occupations by career categories and pathways and use real time labor market data to power your decision making.

First, choose an industry of interest, then filter for occupation. (If you'd like to see data for a specific location only, filter by state.)

Career Outcomes

The Career Outcomes Survey is administered bi-annually to all bachelor’s and master’s degree students who participated in the December, April, or August commencement exercises. The data below is collected up to six months following graduation by Wentworth Institute of Technology’s Center for Cooperative Education and Career Development. This information is collected in accordance with the national standards established by NACE.

View our comprehensive Class of 2023 report here which includes longitudinal comparisons through 2019.

If you are a member of the Class of 2024 please complete the Career Outcomes survey here.

Use the drop-down menus below to filter by specific Class Year, School, or Major. Please note, new programs that have not graduated their first class will not be found in the drop-down menus.  

  • First Destination
  • Top Employers
  • Employment Quality
  • Starting Salary
  • Employment Locations
  • Top Universities
  • Fields of Study
  • Degree Types

First Destination

First Destination is a nationally recognized term that is used to describe the first experiences of college graduates.  At Wentworth, we survey students at cap and gown pick-up and follow up within six months following graduation. Undergraduate students pursue a variety of opportunities post-graduation, including full-time employment, graduate school, and entrepreneurial endeavors.