This course covers organising and finding information, in print and digital form. Graduates work in libraries, archives and records offices.
Careers you can go into with Library and Information Science
Faculty: Education. These are common routes, not a complete list. Many graduates also move into related fields as their experience grows.
Skills to build
Employers look for evidence of these skills on your CV. Build them through projects, internships, volunteering and short courses while you are still in school.
- Cataloguing
- Digital tools
- Research support
Useful next steps
- LRCN registration
- Digital records training
Get ready to apply
- Put your skills, projects and internships into a clear CV with the CV Builder.
- Write a tailored cover letter for each application.
- Practise with the interview questions for this field.
- Check the job application document checklist before you submit.
Frequently asked questions
What jobs can I get with a degree in Library and Information Science?
Common roles include librarian, records manager, information officer, archivist. The right choice depends on your interests, your grades and the skills you build.
What should I do after studying Library and Information Science?
LRCN registration. Digital records training.
Which skills matter most for Library and Information Science graduates?
Employers often look for cataloguing, digital tools, research support. Show them with projects, internships and examples on your CV.
More course guides
Free tools you may need
Course to Career Matcher
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Build a clean CV in minutes. Nigerian, international and simple templates. Download as PDF or Word.
Cover Letter Generator
Paste the job description and get a tailored cover letter draft you can edit. Download as PDF or Word.
Interview Practice
Common interview questions by role, with answer tips and a countdown timer to practise out loud.