Program No. RDIS-2026-INT-001
The Program
At a glance
- Who it is for
- College students, 18 years old and above, enrolled in a course with a required practicum or OJT. Up to 2 interns per term.
- Where
- Fully remote. The intern works from home on their own laptop or desktop.
- Length
- Follows the school's required hours. The plan is 12 weeks; it is shortened or extended to fit, usually 300 to 600 hours.
- Daily schedule
- 4 to 8 hours a day, Monday to Friday, in a fixed block between 8:00 AM and 8:00 PM that the intern chooses.
- Skills taught
- Excel and Google Sheets, AI tools for work, content planning, design, copywriting, short video, community management, analytics and reporting.
- Pay
- None. This is a non-paid internship for academic credit: no salary, no allowance, and no fee in either direction.
- Tools
- Free tools only: Google Sheets and Docs, Excel for the web, Canva, CapCut and free AI assistants. The intern never pays for software, ads or boosts.
- How you learn
- A self-paced course inside the portal: short video lessons and a performance task per module. At least 30% of each week is course learning; up to 70% is supervised practice on our real business pages and sheets.
- Supervision and completion
- Daily check-ins, a Friday review and a weekly signed hours log; certificate, school evaluation and portfolio at the end.
Training built in
- At least 30% of every week is a self-paced course inside the portal: short video lessons and a performance task per module.
- Up to 70% is supervised practice on our real business pages and sheets: drafting posts, comments and replies, content calendars and reports.
- Every post, comment and reply is approved by the supervisor before it goes out.
- No quotas, no sales targets and no tasks outside the training plan. Interns never take the place of paid staff.
How you learn
Short video lessons
Each module has a few short video lessons with notes. Watch them at your own pace inside the portal. No live demos to wait for.
A performance task per module
Show what you learned with a real piece of work, like a sheet, a prompt library or a brand voice guide. The supervisor reviews and scores it.
Supervised practice
Apply the skills on our real pages and sheets. You draft; the supervisor approves every post, comment and reply before it goes out.
Weekly rhythm
- Monday
- The week's video lessons, performance task and practice tasks are ready in the portal.
- Every working day
- The intern writes a short check-in when they time in and when they time out: what they did, what they learned, and where they are stuck. The supervisor replies within 24 hours on working days.
- Friday
- A 30-minute online review: feedback on the week's work, next week's goals, and sign-off of the weekly hours log.
- Every month
- A progress note to the school coordinator, or more often if the school asks.
Hours
- No more than 8 hours a day or 40 hours a week, within the school's limits.
- Work happens only in the intern's fixed block, Monday to Friday, between 8:00 AM and 8:00 PM. No work at night, on weekends or on holidays.
- A block longer than 5 hours includes a 1-hour break, which does not count toward the hours.
- Only hours in an approved weekly log count toward the OJT.
- Absences are reported in the portal before the block starts. The school is told about repeated absences.
How supervision works
Daily check-ins
You write a short note when you time in and when you time out. The supervisor replies within 24 hours on working days.
Friday review
A 30-minute online review of the week’s work and next week’s goals.
Weekly hours log
Built from your time entries. You submit it, the supervisor approves it, and your coordinator can acknowledge it.
Supervisor: Reynard B. Dahunan, Proprietor · reynard@rdahunanitservices.com
What interns receive
Certificate of completion
Stating the hours and the modules finished, with a code anyone can verify online.
Final evaluation
Sent to your school on its form and schedule.
Recommendation letter
For interns rated “very good” or higher.
A portfolio
The sheets, graphics, captions, videos and reports you made, to show future employers.
Weekly written feedback
From a working business owner.
First consideration for paid freelance work
After graduation, when a project fits. This is not a promise of work.
Interested?
Check the requirements, then apply. Your school endorsement letter can follow later.