Find a Job
Search and apply for work-study or student labor positions.
Note: Application for a position does not guarantee an interview. New job opportunities appear throughout the year so check back regularly or Sign up for JobMail to receive automatic e-mail notification of new job postings in your area of interest.
What’s the difference between Work-Study and Student Labor?
Jobs are funded by one of two sources:
- The employing department budget, (known as Student Labor jobs) or
- A federally funded financial aid program for students with demonstrated financial need (known as Work-Study jobs).
Federal Work-Study awards are detailed on the annual Award Notification generated by the Office of Student Financial Aid Services. Work-Study students may also work at approved off campus non-profit, federal, state, or municipal agencies.
Work-Study Awards
To calculate the total number of hours per semester a student may work to earn his/her full Work-Study Award:
Work-Study Award รท Pay Rate = Total Hours