All historic preservation majors are required to complete an internship in order to qualify for the bachelor of science in historic preservation.
Most students complete the internship during the summer between their junior and senior years.
But other timetables are acceptable. In other words, before beginning an internship, students must have completed a 400-level problems course in historic preservation. Undergraduate internships are worth nine hours of credit toward the degree. You must obtain permission to enroll from the internship coordinator. Each internship must involve at least 400 hours of work at an appropriate facility.