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USI campus to reopen, classes resume, January 28

Change is never easy, and we know this is a challenging time as you navigate recent announcements affecting programs and operations at Oakland City University. We want you to know that your educational journey doesn’t have to pause.

At the University of Southern Indiana, we are fully committed to helping you transition seamlessly so you can stay on track with your education journey. We’ve designed this dedicated page specifically for you to explore our programs, access resources, learn about credit transfers and continue your education with minimal interruption.

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Career Counseling

Steps for finding your career

Knowing Yourself

Knowing Yourself

Making a decision about a major or career choice is just the first step to a successful college experience. Getting involved early in your academic career will allow you to grow in many different ways and can be a great way to integrate yourself into the campus community. Attend meetings of student and professional organizations that interest you. Find career-related work experience or internships related to your academic and career interests. Pursue coursework and co-curricular activities that expand your knowledge about fields of student and help you develop additional skills.

Exploring Your Options

Exploring Your Options

Understanding the actual number of opportunities that exist at USI is an important first step in determining a major or career path. There are over 70 undergraduate majors and academic programs to choose from, so you have to do some research to learn more.

Making Decisions

Making Decisions

Deciding what major or career to pursue is one of the most important decisions a college student has to make. The right major for you will be the one that gives you academic, personal and professional satisfaction while you attend USI. Once you are ready to make a decision, the Career Services staff can help you create an academic plan for your major choice and enroll you in introductory coursework and prerequisites for your academic program of choice. Remember, in a lot of cases, your major will not train you for a single, specific job. Instead, it should develop your skills and abilities so that you can use them in the broadest variety of careers.

Building on your choice

Building on your choice

Making a decision about a major or career choice is just the first step to a successful college experience. Getting involved early in your academic career will allow you to grow in many different ways and can be a great way to integrate yourself into the campus community. Attend meetings of student and professional organizations that interest you. Find career-related work experience or internships related to your academic and career interests. Pursue coursework and co-curricular activities that expand your knowledge about fields of student and help you develop additional skills.