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These student ambassadors can contribute to your marketing strategy across various touch points and channels—including posting social media posts, writing blogs, hosting campustours, and assisting with fairs and fundraising events. Perhaps your school can provide financial compensation.
Ambassadors are actively involved in the orientation process, event planning, leadership, and student support. Once selected, student ambassadors should represent the university at various events on and off campus. They might also lead campustours and share personal experiences with prospective students and visitors.
Tailored orientation programs can address the unique needs of transfer students, including guidance on navigating the social and academic aspects of college life. Establishing mentorship programs that pair transfer students with current students or alumni promotes a support network that fosters personal and academic growth.
For instance, the description of the mentorship program you did for ten hours one summer shouldn’t be as long as the description of your full-time, postgraduate research job at a top university. For these reasons, plan out your response and strategically prioritize your activities. Here are some additional tips: Focus on yourself.
Last year, I started independent research and received mentorship from a UT Southwestern biochemist. On a recent UT campustour, it excited me when the tour guide shared about “Women in Psychology.” On the weekends, I volunteer with environmental organizations to dispose of unwanted waste throughout my neighborhood.
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