Part Time

Many Indian students seek part-time opportunities in sectors providing flexibility around an academic schedule and opt for more hospitality work involving cafes, restaurants, or a bar in local student-friendly districts. Retail sector jobs in department stores and supermarkets are also significant. Many look to tutoring whereby they offer extra tuition in various subjects such as mathematics, English, and the sciences, areas where they particularly excel. Other areas for internships, especially those connected to the course of study, are IT, marketing, and business, all of which can provide practical experience in their area of study. These fields ensure that students have a balance of work and academics.

The availability of part-time jobs depends on a number of factors which may include course schedules, availability of jobs in Dublin, and the status of work permits. There is a significant number of part-time jobs and work in the cafes, retail, and tutoring, especially in friendly student areas around the campus. The university provides career services, too, assisting students in the placement of part-time work and internships. However, finding a balance between work and study is not very easy, thus time management comes in handy. International students, for instance, may be under certain visa conditions regarding hours of work they are allowed.

Hello greetings!Students are not expected to undertake paid work during term-time. Cambridge seeks to keep student living costs manageable, and accordingly the vast majority of students do not work during term-time, concentrating instead on their academic studies and co-curricular/social activities. Cambridge terms are short so many students work during the vacations, especially, for undergraduate students,  in the long vacation in the summer. For more accurate and the latest information please visit the official website of University of Cambridge or by contacting the admission office. It is imperative to follow all the guidelines to get the accurate information.

Both Canada and Germany let international students to work part-time while enrolled in classes. During the academic year, international students in Canada are permitted to work up to 20 hours a week, and during the summer, they can work full-time or even more. In Germany, students are permitted to take part-time jobs (180 days halftime or 90 days full time in an academic year) with pay starting at roughly €10 per hour so long as they have a current student visa. International students can work in restaurants, retail stores, offices, and a range of other part-time occupations in both nations. International students can also apply for full-time jobs and internships in industries including marketing, finance, and software engineering.