Let me explain myself, the official definition is "scholarship holder", but in some places it is a position in a company, sometimes is a pro bono position but most of the times is an entry level job.
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5Eso suena como lo que en inglés decimos "intern," lo cual es una posición en una compañía, normalmente sin sueldo, ocupado por una persona en entrenamiento en su campo.– FrankSep 21 '12 at 15:02
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I don't understand what you mean by "pro bono". Usually this refers to professional services, like legal counsel, offered without a fee, for the public good. Is the usage you gave for "becario" associated with subsidized employment?– Walter MittySep 21 '12 at 19:40
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@WalterMitty no, I meant "offered without a fee", some countries have this form of employment that is mandatory. But I think that the word is used sometimes as trainee and others as intern and some others as a pro bono position, that's why I was confused in the first place.– Francisco ValdezSep 21 '12 at 21:27
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the correct word is "internship"– Mario.Mar 3 at 4:50
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I am not sure if "trainee" could be considered the same thing but it looks like a good candidate.
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2It sounds like maybe "intern" would be a possible translation. But I'm not really sure.– FlimzyOct 19 '12 at 18:34
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@Flimzy: I could be wrong but, the way I understand it is that intern is a temporary worker, like a student who is getting some experience by working at a company during the summer for example. Trainee is someone who has already been hired by the company as a permanent employee but still does not have the skills to be given the full responsibilities yet. Oct 19 '12 at 18:49
Trainees and Interns can still get paid, even if its a stipend. However, a "Volunteer" does not get paid, although reimbursement for expenses, meals, lodging, transportation, clothing, supplies and other fringe benefits can be provided. If your intent is to use a "Scholarship Holder" (also knows as a "Grantee", "Recipient" or "Beneficiary") who has been assigned a school project to gain experience (also known as an "Internship") at a business, hospital, legal practice, etc., then the word "Intern" applies.
The word "Fellow" is also associated with this word.
