Are you looking to build your design portfolio? Are you creative, forward-thinking, and motivated? Do you enjoy bringing ideas to life and working in a fast-paced environment? If so, apply to be Toppel’s graphic design intern today! Our advertising and marketing reach a global market: from students, faculty, and staff at the University of Miami to international companies and alumni all over the world.

As a graphic design intern, you are responsible for creating a variety of professional and visually appealing marketing products for diverse audiences. You will design logos, brochures, posters, flyers, and other print and electronic materials that reflect the high-quality standards of the Toppel Career Center. This position requires independent judgment and intermediate to advanced graphic design skills and works under the direction of the Communications Specialist and the Director of Assessment & Communication.

If you’re interested, apply today on JobX !

If you are an international student, here’s a great way to enhance your experience and career search. It’s called Interstride and it’s a powerful new tool that offers a range of support options and job opportunities focused on international students. Services include visa and immigration support, networking and mentorship resources, language certification, curated scholarships and financial resources. Click here to get started!!

Jailah Williams Front Desk Assistant

Jailah Williams is a junior from Miami, Florida, majoring in Criminology with a minor in Political Science, on the pre-law track. She is the Vice President of United Black Students, the Founding President of the University of Miami’s Chapter of the National Council of Negro Women, Inc., and a P100 Student Ambassador.

Best Advice?

When I attended Harambee as an incoming freshman, Dean Holmes told us that "the only way to eat is to open your mouth.” In other words, upward mobility is most achievable when you're willing to take advantage of the opportunities presented to you.

#BreakThru Story?

This past summer, I was supposed to spend two months at the University of Houston's Pre-Law Undergraduate Scholars (PLUS) Program, which would have included introductory law classes and an internship in my legal field of interest. Originally, the program was cancelled, but the LSAC created an online version of the program with all the same benefits. I spent my summer virtually participating in the PLUS program at the University of Oregon where I was able to network with attorneys, judges, current and prospective law students, as well as advance my legal writing skills and heighten my understanding of the legal profession.