So much more than talking about jobs

Get Into STEM — a free virtual insight evening - Thursday 17 September · 5:00–7:00pm · Online via Zoom.

The engineers keeping the lights on, the chip designers behind your phone, the consultants solving problems nobody's solved yet — they're all in one room for two hours.

 On Thursday 17 September, 5:00–7:00pm, we're bringing together major STEM employers from   energy, engineering, technology and consulting to show you what a career in STEM actually looks like — and how you get one. Whether you're at school, college or university, this is a direct line to the   people who work in the industry and hire the next generation of talent.

 The lineup

  Who you'll hear from

 National energy infrastructure, world-leading chip design, civil engineering and global consulting —   with more still to be confirmed:

  EDF

NESO

  Arm

PA Consulting

 Breheny Civil Engineering

+ more to be announced

 Employers operating at national and global scale, with real opportunities for you.

What you'll walk away with

 01

Presentations from each employer on the work they do and the careers behind it.

 02

An apprentice and graduate panel — people a few years ahead of you, on how they actually got in and what they'd do differently.

 03

Hands-on breakout room workshops with individual employers — smaller groups, real problems, direct conversation.

 04

The opportunities on offer right now — graduate jobs, apprenticeships and work experience, and what each one takes.

 05

A digital certificate after the event — add it straight to your LinkedIn and your CV.

 Come if you're chasing any of these Graduate jobs  ·  Apprenticeships  ·  Work experience  ·  Or   you're just deciding what to study

 Places are limited — sign up now.

Register for Get Into STEM https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/YP_STEM_Sept 

 Thursday 17 September · 5:00–7:00pm · Online via Zoom

Valuing Careers

  • Individuals: Career development can support individuals throughout their education and career; facilitating positive transitions, building career management skills and fostering career wellbeing.
  • The economy: Career development can support the economy by improving the efficiency of the labour market and promoting effective skills/knowledge development. 
  • Society: Career development can benefit society by promoting social justice and equity in education and work for all members of the community.

Select a topic

year 9 Year 13 Year 12 Year 11 Year 10 Work Experience University Careers Apprenticeships Apprenticeship

do you need advice

Please do not hesitate to contact me if you would like to arrange a careers interview or require further information. Mrs S Beeton, Head of Careers sbeeton@sphs.uk.com