French, Francophone, and Italian Studies Department First Destinations (2020-2024 Graduates)

French, Francophone, and Italian Studies Department First Destinations (2020-2024 Graduates)

98%
98% of French, Francophone, and Italian Studies Department majors were employed, accepted to graduate school, or participating in a service/volunteer program within 6 months of graduation
70.21%
Employed
25.53%
Graduate School
2.13%
Service Program
2.13%
Seeking

Highlighted Employers

French, Francophone, and Italian Studies Department Majors 2020-2024

French Ministry of Education
Teaching Assistant Program in France
Yale University
Arlington Pediatrics Associates
Brigham and Women's Hospital
Black Rock

Highlighted Continuing Education

French, Francophone, and Italian Studies Department Majors 2020-2024

University of Cambridge
Boston College
ETH Zurich
University of Glasgow

Top Industries

French, Francophone, and Italian Studies Department Majors Who Secured Employment 2020-2024

26.47%
K-12 Education
11.76%
Management Consulting
11.76%
Higher Education
5.88%
Healthcare
5.88%
Legal & Law Enforcement
5.88%
Non-Profit - Other

Top Job Functions

French, Francophone, and Italian Studies Department Majors Who Secured Employment 2020-2024

32.35%
Education / Teaching / Training
11.76%
Consulting
8.82%
Research
5.88%
Lab Work / Science
5.88%
Healthcare Services
5.88%
Legal

Fellowship & Scholarship Awardees

17 graduates from French, Francophone, and Italian Studies department had applications that advanced in competitions in the last five years. 13 graduates were awarded postgraduate fellowships and scholarships.

Data Source: Career Education First Destination Survey, in partnership with the Office of Institutional Research (OIR). Questions are to the NACE standard. The survey launches in May each year and closes December 1.

French, Francophone, and Italian Studies Department data collected includes 48 graduates out of 52 degrees conferred between 2020-2024. Majors include French, French Cultural Studies, and Italian Studies. 100% of the total degrees were double majors.

Questions: careereducation@wellesley.edu