Co-op Handbook
*The Co-op Handbook complements but does not replace Academic Catalog policies specific to your major. Consult your Co-op & Career Advisor for details on approved co-op options. Communication with your Co-op & Career Advisor throughout the entire co-op experience (before, during, and after co-op) is the key to a successful co-op experience.
Overview of Co-op
What is Co-op?
Co-op, short for “Cooperative Education”, is a full-time, semester-long employment opportunity in your field of study. It allows you to apply classroom learning to professional work experiences. At Wentworth, all undergraduate day students must successfully complete two co-op semesters to graduate. Each co-op involves working 30+ hours per week during an academic semester. To successfully complete co-op, it must be registered on LeopardWeb, reported in WITworks, evaluated, and completed within the designated semester timeline.
How to Secure Co-op
You are responsible for finding and securing your co-op positions. Your dedicated Co-op & Career Advisor will support you with resume writing, job-search strategies, and interviewing preparation to help you achieve your professional goals.
When to Complete Your Co-op
Co-op eligibility and schedules vary by major. Most students follow a typical co-op timeline, with some exceptions for programs like Architecture, Applied Math, and students on 3-year tracks in the following programs: Computer Science, Applied Math, and Data Science. It’s important to plan your co-op semesters with your Success or Primary Advisor to align with your academic schedule.
Contact your Co-op & Career Advisor to discuss your options.
Typical Co-op Schedule
Most majors follow the schedule outlined in red.
Fall | Spring | Summer | |
---|---|---|---|
1st Year | Class | Class | Computer Science 3-Year, Data Science 3-Year and Applied Math 3-Year Optional |
2nd Year | Class | Class | Optional Co-op Architecture 1st Required Co-op Computer Science 3-Year, Data Science 3-Year and Applied Math 3-Year 1st Required Co-op |
3rd Year | Class | 1st Required Co-op Architecture 2nd Required Co-op Computer Science 3-Year, Data Science 3-Year and Applied Math 3-Year 2nd Required Co-op | Applied Math 4-Year 1st Required Co-op Class |
4th Year | 2nd Required Co-op Class* | Applied Math 4-Year 2nd Required Co-op Class | Final Class Semester for most majors. Architecture students graduate at the end of the Spring semester. |
Co-op Search Timeline
Register for Introduction to Cooperative Education (COOP2500), a zero-credit co-op prep class taught by your Co-op & Career Advisor. See below for more information
*Note: International students, student athletes and students with specific goals or special circumstances are advised to begin their co-op search two semesters before their scheduled co-op semester.
Research and identify interesting employers, and conduct informational interviews.
- Meet with your Co-op & Career Advisor to get your resume approved
- This step is required to gain access to view and apply for co-op job postings in WITworks
- Complete and sign your Co-op Terms & Conditions on WITworks (our online job posting platform)
- This step must be completed in order to report a co-op hire, which is a required step in the co-op registration process.
Begin applying to co-ops. Depending on your major, some students apply to 50+ jobs before they secure a co-op. Meet with your Co-op & Career Advisor and share updates.
Continue applying, begin interviewing, follow up with employers you have not heard back from. Meet with your Co-op & Career Advisor and share updates.
Keep applying, following up, and interviewing!
Meet with your Co-op & Career Advisor to discuss your options. Do not stop applying for jobs until you have accepted a position.
Remember to ask employers for time to review offers to ensure you make an informed decision. Once you accept an offer, report your hire in WITworks!
Participate in hiring events sponsored by Wentworth.
When in doubt, reach out to your Co-op & Career Advisor for support!
Introduction to Cooperative Education (COOP2500)
Intro to Co-op is zero-credit, pass/fail course that prepares students with essential skills for finding and succeeding in co-op, including resume writing, job searching, interviewing, and how to be successful on co-op. Taught by your Co-op & Career Advisor, this FREE course is a requirement for students starting with the 2024-2025 Academic Catalog.
Course Timing:
Offered in the fall and spring semesters, students are advised to take this course at least a semester before their first co-op, typically in their sophomore year or the fall of their junior year.
Registration:
Enroll in COOP2500 on LeopardWeb. It is recommended to complete COOP2500 before COOP3000. Architecture, Applied Mathematics, 3-Year Programs, as well as, international students, and student-athletes should consider taking COOP2500 in the Fall semester of their sophomore year.
Industry Professional Credit (IPC)
All students are encouraged to complete both mandatory co-ops as outlined in their specific curriculum. Co-op experiences are a unique opportunity to gain practical experience while still in school, apply classroom concepts to real-world settings, and better understand the kinds of workplaces that suit your skills. Students with relevant prior work experience, including military service, may petition for IPC (Industry Professional Credit) to receive credit for one mandatory co-op.* To explore IPC options and criteria, contact your Co-op & Career Advisor, who will provide the necessary petition documentation. Submit the completed IPC petition to your Co-op & Career Advisor for departmental evaluation.
*Note: IPC approval is not guaranteed. If approved, IPC credit can only be used once to fulfill co-op requirement.
Specific Student Populations
Transfer and alternative-track students should meet with their Primary Advisor and/or Student Success Advisor (found on Navigate or LeopardWeb) to identify all courses required for graduation, and to develop an academic plan of which semester to take each course. The Success Studio acts as the central hub dedicated to helping our students thrive through the provision of Academic Support and Advising Services. This academic plan, which outlines the semesters a student should go on co-op, should be shared with the student’s Co-op & Career Advisor. Transfer students must complete one semester at WIT before being eligible for a co-op semester, as well as meet the academic standing and program requirements of the major.
International students have strict visa requirements and employment eligibility to follow. International students are advised to begin their co-op search two semesters prior to their scheduled co-op semester. It is recommended that international students meet early with their Primary Advisor (found on Navigate or LeopardWeb), their Co-op & Career Advisor, and International Student Services & Engagement (ISSE). A CPT application must be submitted once a paid co-op offer has been accepted. A completed and approved Report of Hire in WITworks is a required attachment to an international student’s CPT application. International students must maintain full-time enrollment status.
Athletes are encouraged to enroll in Intro to Co-op (COOP2500) and start their co-op search early (possibly two+ semesters ahead) as they balance their sport and the co-op search. Co-op & Career Advisors will help athletes highlight their unique skills as a student-athlete in their application materials, and can strategize about how to discuss balancing their sport and co-op work responsibilities with their employer. Athletes must maintain full-time enrollment status.
There are resources to help Military Connected students highlight their unique experiences and skills and connect with military-friendly employers. Students who are Veterans, ROTC, or have other Military Experience can potentially apply for IPC. It is recommended that students discuss this option with their Co-op & Career Advisor. Learn more about Military Connected students at Wentworth’s website, military connected students.
Wentworth is committed to supporting all students in navigating the co-op job search and employment process. Students are encouraged to discuss any questions they may have with their Co-op & Career Advisor. Co-ops & Careers has online resources available to students, including the Work & Identity pages of the website for identity specific resources.
Additional Support: ASPIRE@Wentworth
The Aspire@Wentworth Cooperative Education collaborative program supports students in developing the social and communication skills necessary to complete co-op and learning how to manage stress during the co-op search and while on co-op. Talk with your Co-op & Career Advisor if you would like to know more. Read this blog for more information.
WITworks and the Co-op Search
- To gain access to co-op postings, students must:
- Complete and sign the Co-op Terms & Conditions in WITworks
- Meet with their Co-op & Career Advisor to get their resume approved
- Tip: Bookmark WITworks: wit-csm.symplicity.com/students
- Upload your resume, cover letters, and additional documents to the “Documents” section in PDF format.
- Save and title your documents using letters and numbers only, otherwise they will appear blank after submission. Ex: “First Last Name Resume General Electric”.
- Search for co-ops in the Jobs tab of WITworks. You may use other job boards and resources as well. See the Online Resources section to learn more about additional search options.
- WITworks Search Tips:
- Select “Co-op” from the “Position Type” drop down menu.
- Use the “More Filters” function to filter* by: DESIRED MAJOR and WORK TERM.
- Do not filter by INDUSTRY as it may return fewer jobs.
- Use the “Save Search/Create Job Alert” function to create and save searches.
- WITworks Search Tips:
- Every position in WITworks contains unique directions for how to apply; it is important that you pay close attention to the directions and criteria*.
- Employers most often request one or more of the following:
- Apply through WITworks by uploading requested documents
- Apply to the employer’s own website as provided
- Email your application directly to the hiring manager
*Note: You may receive a message that says you “Do not qualify” for a position. Reasons may include not meeting: GPA, class year, or major requirements. If you believe you meet the criteria and are unable to apply, contact your Co-op & Career Advisor.
- Types of Offers: Offers come in many forms and can be verbal or written, from either the supervisor or Human Resources. Once you accept an offer verbally or in writing, you are committed to that co-op.
- Consideration Period: It is permissible to request up to a week to consider an offer. Use this time to evaluate logistics such as expenses, housing, and transportation and to ensure you have clarity about the role and responsibilities. You can discuss the offer with your Co-op & Career Advisor if you’d like.
- Next Steps After Acceptance: Once you accept an offer, submit your Report of Hire on WITworks. Stop applying to other jobs and inform employers you’ve interviewed with that you’re withdrawing from their searches.
- Careful Decision-Making: If you’re waiting on other offers, consult with your Co-op & Career Advisor before accepting. We understand that it is important to secure co-op for your scheduled co-op semester. We also understand that the first offer may not be the best option for you based on your career objectives. Only accept if you’re fully committed.
- Implications of Reneging: Backing out after accepting an offer is unprofessional and can result in disciplinary action, including failing co-op. Students who fail co-op must move out of university housing immediately. For international students, this may also mean having to leave the U.S. immediately. Always consult your Co-op & Career Advisor – BEFORE making any decisions to renege on an offer.
Online Resources
Co-ops & Careers Website
Our website, coopsandcareers.wit.edu, is an interactive co-op and job search support tool. You can view featured jobs and targeted content based on your major and search needs and access an extensive calendar of relevant events in the area and a job market trends tool. In addition, you can view career outcomes of recent graduates to see who they are working for and where.
Here is a sample of available resources found at https://coopsandcareers.wit.edu/resources/:
Job Application Resources:
Interviewing and Networking Resources:
Job Search Resources:
Job Searching Beyond WITworks
WITworks is ONE way you will apply to co-ops. You are also encouraged to apply to many openings that are posted outside of WITworks. Use additional job boards, professional organizations, and networking tools to find a co-op. Check in with the Co-ops & Careers office for additional and industry specific job search resources.
To Successfully Complete Co-op
- Students should meet with their Primary Advisor and/or Student Success Advisor (found on Navigate or LeopardWeb) to identify all courses required for graduation, and to develop an academic plan of which semester to take each course. The Success Studio acts as the central hub dedicated to helping our students thrive through the provision of Academic Support and Advising Services. This academic plan, which outlines the semesters a student should go on co-op, should be shared with the student’s Co-op & Career Advisor. For help with planning your coursework or adjusting your co-op schedule, contact your Success Advisor or Primary Advisor.
- GPA Requirement: Review the “good academic standing” requirements in your Academic Catalog. To participate in a mandatory co-op, students must have a GPA of at least 2.0 at the end of the prior semester. If your GPA is between 1.90 and 1.99, you may be able to appeal for an exception. Discuss this option with your Co-op & Career Advisor.
- Additional Criteria: Students must have completed first-year and sophomore year successfully to enroll in COOP3000. Students must be in Junior standing to enroll in COOP3500. Students must be in Senior standing to enroll in COOP4500.
Co-op must be:
- Work related to a student’s major
- 30+ hours per week for the duration of the semester, consistent with co-op dates published in the Co-op Schedule
- Supervised by a content matter expert
- Reported on WITworks by the deadline provided by Co-ops & Careers each semester and approved by the Co-ops & Careers office and the workplace supervisor
- Registered on LeopardWeb by the Drop/Add Deadline
- Completed as detailed in the approved Report of Hire in WITworks (no edits allowed without approval of Co-op & Career Advisor)
- Typically paid using standards set forth by the U.S. Department of Labor – students are advised to consider the financial impact of an unpaid co-op, but we recognize some exceptions, specifically for non-profit organizations.
Important: See information on employment in the Cannabis industry below and in our FAQ section.
You MUST be registered for your co-op course on LeopardWeb, just like you would for any other class. Be sure you are registered for the section that corresponds to your major and the correct course.
- Co-op 3000 Optional co-op (OPTIONAL CO-OP)
- Co-op 3500 1st required co-op (COOP EDUCATION 1)
- Co-op 4500 2nd required co-op (COOP EDUCATION 2)
See your Co-op & Career Advisor if you are unsure about what to register for.
- You MUST report your co-op hire on WITworks for approval by your Co-op & Career Advisor before the Drop/Add deadline.
- Start/End Dates: Co-op must occur during dates published by the Co-ops & Careers office for each co-op semester. You may work before or after the semester dates as long as the work does not conflict with the previous or following semester schedule.
- *Working outside of the start and end dates of the academic semester will be considered “employment” and not be part of the co-op program. International students must discuss work dates with your Co-op & Career Advisor, as you must adhere to both co-op and visa requirements.
- Job Description: Be detailed! This can be copied from the description on the job posting and based on conversations with your employer.
- Learning Goals: Write three thoughtful and robust learning goals. Two to three complete sentences are required!
- Edit and read carefully! Double check your work. Have you correctly indicated the term/major and provided your supervisor’s contact information?
- Start/End Dates: Co-op must occur during dates published by the Co-ops & Careers office for each co-op semester. You may work before or after the semester dates as long as the work does not conflict with the previous or following semester schedule.
*Note: Your workplace supervisor and your Co-op & Career Advisor will read, review, and approve your Report of Hire if it meets these requirements.
Tuition Payments or Plan: While co-op is a tuition-free semester, your student account must be paid in full, on a payment plan, covered by a certified alterative loan, and/or covered by pending financial aid funds by the due date to avoid late payment fees and holds. Visit the Student Accounts Office website for information about the semester’s due date, enrolling in a payment plan, paying online via your LeopardWeb account, and student health insurance. If you have questions, please email the Student Accounts Office at studentaccounts@wit.edu or call the office at 617.989.5043.
Health Insurance or Waiver: The Commonwealth of Massachusetts requires all students enrolled in nine or more credit hours per semester, or registered for co-op, be covered by comparable coverage, or enrolled in the Wentworth Student Health Insurance. You can waive the Student Health Insurance with comparable insurance by completing the waiver process here or by contacting studentaccounts@wit.edu.
The Co-ops & Careers Office will email students and workplace supervisors links to the end-of-co-op evaluations on WITworks, which must be completed by the posted deadline. Please be thoughtful in your responses. This experiential learning reflection is an opportunity to assess your learning and consider future career goals. You must ensure that your supervisor completes the employer evaluation.
Co-op students earn either a Satisfactory (S) or Unsatisfactory (U) grade, as determined by your Co-op & Career Advisor. To earn a Satisfactory grade, you must:
- Demonstrate professional standards of behavior
- Follow the specifics in the Co-op Terms & Conditions
- Proactively and professionally communicate with your Co-op & Career Advisor regarding any difficulties you may encounter on co-op (we cannot help you if you don’t let us know!)
- Adhere to deadlines provided by Co-ops & Careers Office
- Meet the co-op criteria (see steps 1-6 above)
- Successfully complete the co-op!
Grade appeal: To appeal your grade, visit catalog.wit.edu
Co-ops & Careers Office
Events & Offerings
- Recruiting Events* (virtual or in person): Wentworth hosts several recruiting events. Check out the Coops & Careers Events page and WITworks for details on dates and employers attending.
- *When an event requires an RSVP, we expect you will attend! Should a conflict arise, please call or email at least 24 hours prior to the event letting us know why you cannot make it.
- Aspire: Aspire@Wentworth Cooperative Education collaborative program is designed to support students in developing the social, communication, and professional skills necessary to complete co-op. Talk with your Co-op & Career Advisor for more information.
Co-op & Career Advisors by Major
Make an appointment with your Co-op & Career Advisor by scheduling online on WITworks. Find your advisor here: coopsandcareers.wit.edu/advising-team. You may also stop by the office or call 617.989.4101 to make an appointment.
Employment in the Cannabis Industry
Wentworth advises international students, students with federal loans and those seeking security clearances in the future to avoid the cannabis industry.
Although Cannabis has been legalized both recreationally and medicinally in some states, it remains illegal under federal law. Employers may require drug testing and rescind offers based on results. Plan ahead the semester you will be applying and interviewing. If cannabis is medically necessary, check in with your Co-op & Career Advisor to make a plan.
Wentworth Institute of Technology is a drug-free campus, consistent with federal law. Wentworth may post co-op positions in the cannabis industry in those states that have legalized medical and/or recreational use of cannabis but cautions that the use and/or sale of cannabis may be prosecuted by federal law enforcement and that any such co-ops, research, or job opportunities could potentially affect your federal student loans, immigration status, or future background checks for security clearances. Any student who chooses to engage in such employment does so at their own risk.
Wentworth will approve co-ops that are ancillary to the organization but not for jobs where the students would be handling cannabis (like a dispensary). For examples, co-op may be approved if the student is working in the IT department or other business functions within a cannabis organization but will not be approved where the student is touching the cannabis.
International Students
CPT Documentation for Co-op
In addition to registering for co-op and submitting your Report of Hire, you will need to obtain work authorization via your Curricular Practical Training (CPT) documentation for COOP3000, COOP3500, and COOP4500.
You will submit your Curricular Practical Training (CPT) work authorization application to International Student Services & Engagement (ISSE) for approval once you have secured co-op. CPT can take at least 5 business days to process. It is a violation of F-1 student status to begin working before work authorization is granted.*
Request a copy of the International Student Co-op Process and the CPT instructions from your Co-op & Career Advisor. Ask the Co-ops & Careers Office about workshops on work authorization and co-op. Connect with ISSE for additional requirements.
*Note: You may NOT begin work or attend pre-co-op work training before receiving work authorization.
Important: International students are advised not to participate in co-op in the cannabis industry. Read about limits on Cannabis Employment in the section above or the FAQ section below.
OPT Documentation for Optional or Post-Grad Work
Start planning at least two semesters ahead to submit your application for Optional Practical Training (OPT) work authorization for an additional co-op work term (COOP5000) and full-time employment post-graduation. This type of work authorization requires much more time.
Visit the ISSE website for more information.
On Campus Housing
Things to think about when finalizing on-campus housing and co-op:
- Early arrival and late stay requests for co-op reasons are not approved by Housing & Residential Life. On-campus housing is available from the first day of the academic semester through the last day of finals.
- Eligibility for On-Campus Housing: Students living on campus must be registered for classes or co-op.
- If you have a housing assignment, but haven’t secured co-op, you have until the drop/add deadline to do so. If not secured by then, you must move out of your residence hall within 24 hours.
- If you move in and stay on campus while searching for co-op during the first week of classes, you’ll be charged a pro-rated daily fee until a housing cancellation form is submitted.
- If it is determined that you will not successfully complete your co-op, you will be required to move out of your residence hall within 24 hours.
- Housing Cancellation for Co-op Outside Greater Boston: If your co-op is outside the Greater Boston Area, you can cancel your housing assignment before the start of the semester at wit.edu/reslife/forms. Submit the housing cancellation form as soon as possible, and no later than the drop/add deadline.
For additional questions, contact housing@wit.edu or 617.989.4160.
Financial Aid & Student Accounts
Consider these financial factors during your co-op semester:
- Tuition-Free Co-op Course: Co-op is a tuition-free course that maintains students’ enrollment status at full-time.
- Responsibility for Costs: You are responsible for housing, health insurance, and meal plan costs during a co-op semester.
- Health Insurance: If you opt out of healthcare during academic semesters, you must complete the waiver process here for the co-op semester or contact studentaccounts@wit.edu. *DEADLINES APPLY*
- Co-op Compensation: Co-op positions are typically paid, with exceptions for non-profit organizations.
- Impact of Early Co-op Termination: Ending your co-op early can affect your financial aid.
- Financial Aid: Financial Aid is usually available for full-time enrollment; enrollment less than full-time can impact your financial aid.
For questions, contact the Student Accounts Office at studentaccounts@wit.edu or 617.989.5043. For Financial Aid inquiries, email finaid@wit.edu.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
No, the Co-ops & Careers Office does not “place” students into co-op positions. Securing co-op is the student’s responsibility. Students receive significant support from the Co-ops & Careers Office, which establishes and maintains industry relationships and creates networking opportunities to help you develop job search skills before graduation.
Yes, as long as it fits the co-op requirements, it can be considered co-op.
Yes, Wentworth offers paid on-campus co-ops in a variety of roles, giving you the opportunity to contribute to important campus projects while building your resume. On-campus co-op options are limited and vary each semester. Some previously offered co-op positions include:
- Research Co-ops (Office of the Provost)
- Accelerate Co-ops (Innovation & Entrepreneurship)
- Technology Support Specialist (DTS)
- Digital Innovation Support Specialist (DTS)
- Lab Assistant/Lab Technician (Various labs)
- Graphic Design Co-op (Co-ops & Careers)
- Operations Co-op (Co-ops & Careers)
- Project Assistant
- Women @ Wentworth Initiative
These opportunities are limited and highly competitive, so it’s important to express interest early, search for these on WITworks, and work closely with your Co-op & Career Advisor to explore all available options.
Yes! At Wentworth, there are limited number of research co-ops available in the Fall and Spring semesters, which are funded by the Office of the Provost. Faculty must apply to obtain funding. Unpaid research at Wentworth will not be able to count for co-op credit.
If the position meets co-op requirements, you can secure roles at companies not listed on WITworks. Refer to How to Approach New Employers for Students handout here: https://coopsandcareers.wit.edu/resources/how-to-approach-new-employers-for-students/. Refer employer questions to your Co-op & Career Advisor or the Employer Relations Team. More information for employers can be found here: https://coopsandcareers.wit.edu/channels/employer/.
Whether you are working with a previous employer or a new one, the purpose of co-op is to provide opportunities for growth, skill-building and career exploration. If you are interested in returning to a previous employer for another co-op, it will be important to identify how this opportunity allows for your developmental growth and an expansion of your professional skills and experience. You will still need to register for co-op if you return to a previous employer and report your hire as a new co-op experience, making sure to outline new learning goals that correspond to your elevated responsibilities.
Typically, Wentworth does not retroactively grant credit for past internships nor “waive” or “swap” co-op credits. There are very few exceptions. See information on IPC or discuss possible options with your Co-op & Career Advisor.
Students should meet with their Co-op & Career Advisor one to two semesters before their co-op to learn about the available resources and get co-op search support. If a student has not secured a co-op as the semester deadline approaches, students should have a conversation with their Co-op & Career Advisor about their options. Advisors can help students to develop an alternative plan for a traditional co-op semester.
Employers may continue hiring right up to the co-op deadline, so be sure to stay active in your job search until you have officially accepted a position. Meet with your Co-op & Career Advisor to explore your options, and remember to communicate the co-op deadline to potential employers.
Students should meet with their Primary Advisor and/or Student Success Advisor (found on Navigate or LeopardWeb) to identify if taking courses is an option and to develop an academic plan of which semester to take each course. The Success Studio acts as the central hub dedicated to helping our students thrive through the provision of Academic Support and Advising Services. This academic plan, which outlines the semesters a student should go on co-op, should be shared with the student’s Co-op & Career Advisor.
One alternative option to a traditional co-op is the Professional Development Co-op (PDC). PDC was developed to enhance students’ industry skills and job search knowledge while extending the timeframe in which they can secure a traditional co-op. PDC can be used as an alternative option for one of two mandatory co-ops.
A temporary break from academics initiated by the student; students on a leave of absence intend to return to the university.
Academic Reinstatement
In order to return for the next term, you must follow the proper reinstatement process, including submission of the Academic Reinstatement Form found on this page. Please contact the Registrar’s Office with any questions (registrar@wit.edu) or for guidance on how to complete this step when you are ready to re-enroll.
- If you still have courses to complete, please discuss your academic plan with your Primary Advisor and make your Co-op Advisor aware of when you will be reattempting your co-op requirement. Keep an eye on your email for course registration for the next term.
While on a Leave of Absence (LOA), we encourage you to continue your search for a co-op. If you secure a co-op while on a LOA that meets our program requirements, please reach out to your Co-op & Career Advisor to discuss the possibility of applying for an Internal IPC to have your co-op count for credit.
Ideally, you should not be supervised by a family member for your own personal and professional growth. Discuss this with your Co-op & Career Advisor.
Stay in contact with your Co-op & Career Advisor regarding any difficulties you are having on co-op. They can provide support, coaching and help resolve issues with your supervisor. If you are terminated for cause, and you are registered for a required co-op term, you will either be administratively withdrawn or placed on an administrative leave of absence. You will need to repeat the required co-op. Please note: This scenario can impact your ability to live on-campus housing and your access to financial aid, scholarship, and other funds.
Please see the section above regarding Employment in the Cannabis Industry considerations.
CONNECT WITH US
Contact Your Co-op & Career Advisor:
Find contact information for your Co-op & Career Advisor here: coopsandcareers.wit.edu/advising-team. To make an appointment, visit our office, call the front desk at 617.989.4101, or schedule on WITworks.
How and When to Meet
- Appointments are offered in-person or virtually (Zoom or phone)
- For drop-in hours, contact your Co-op & Career Advisor or call 617.989.4101
- Drop-ins vary by major and semester, and are not available during class breaks, holidays, or finals
- Staff are available in the office or online Monday – Friday , 8:30 am-4:30 pm, to answer questions or help schedule an appointment
- Please book in advance as same-day appointments are not accepted
Connect With Us
- Website: coopsandcareers.wit.edu
- Office: 1st floor of Wentworth Hall