They have opportunities to interview for internships and permanent employment on campus. A degree in actuarial science is not the only way to go. Majors in math, statistics or business, with the proper qualifications, are also considered for actuarial positions. Subjects such as calculus, statistics and actuarial mathematics. These subjects are covered in the first half of the actuarial exams.
Actuaries make extensive use of computers, especially in the early stages of their careers.
Although very important to any career in business, the importance of these skills is too often underestimated by high school and college students While still in school, every effort should be made to pass as many of the Society of Actuaries' exams as possible and to obtain one or more summer or part-time actuarial internships. Internships Internships are valuable, exciting employment opportunities available to college students studying actuarial science or related coursework. Interns gain valuable experience for full time employment. Interns are often hired back by their summer employer for a full-time position. Internships generally pay well and sometimes offer college credit.