What is co-op in Masters program?

Co-operative education, or co-op education, is a program where you can work in an industry that is related to your field of study. It also helps you decide what kind of job you might want, helps you pay for your education and increases chances of acquiring a good job (with a higher salary) as a graduate.

Is there co-op in Masters?

Co-op students in an approved Master’s program are required to complete two work terms of four months each, in order to graduate with the co-operative education designation. The two work terms may be taken successively or be separated by one or more study terms.

What is a co-op course?

Co-op education, or co-operative education, is a program where students get the chance to work in an industry related to their field. Most co-op programs are structured so that each term or semester of schooling is alternated with a term or semester of work.

What does a co-op position mean?

“Co-op” usually refers to a multi-work term agreement with one employer; traditionally with at least three work terms alternated with school terms, resulting in a five-year degree program for what would otherwise take four years. Co-ops are traditionally full-time, paid positions.

Are co ops required at Northeastern?

Co-op is not required, although it is highly encouraged. Almost all students participate in co-op, with undergraduates typically completing two or three during their time at Northeastern. Each student is connected with an academic advisor, co-op coordinator, and if applicable, a global co-op coordinator.

Do you pay tuition during co-op at Northeastern?

No tuition is charged while a student is on co-op only (students will pay room and board if they stay in university housing). Students on co-op are required to maintain the same health insurance coverage (either through a private provider or through the university program) as they would while attending classes.