The advice starts with the project itself. NASA says mentors write project descriptions, review applications and lead candidate selection for their projects; applicants are urged to link their background, experience and goals to those needs in a personal statement. [S1]
The agency also recommends listing academic work, hands-on experience, extracurricular activities and technical or communication skills. NASA mentors say these details can show collaboration, fit project requirements or offer an additional asset. [S1]
NASA says applicants need not major in math, science, engineering or technology to apply if they have an interest in spaceflight or aviation. The agency describes internship projects across fields including communications, creative work, business and law. [S1]
Source documents
- 5 Tips to Craft a Standout NASA Internship Applicationhttps://www.nasa.gov/learning-resources/tips-to-craft-standout-internship-application/