As someone who has taught job-hunting for many years, let me say that a resume has certain standard sections. They are:
1) Your name and contact info--address, phone, email, voicemail.
2) Objective (OPTIONAL section)--tells the employer what kind of work you want or the actual job you want. For example, if you want customer service but not sales, you can something like "To obtain a position in customer service." It's purpose is to help the employer decide if you want what they have.
Generally, I suggest leaving this section off! If they offer you something you don't really want, then you can always just turn it down.
3) Skills--a listing of your overall skills and abilities. In other words, what you can bring to the table. This section doesn't have to be there, but many put it on there to focus attention on the different things you can and/or have done throughout your working life.
4) Work History--a listing of where you worked, what you did on those jobs, and when you worked there. KEY: Only list jobs relevant to the job for which you're applying!
5) Education--a listing of any schooling, whether it was formal like college or on-the-job training. Again, only list things that are relevant for the job you want.
The order in which you list these sections varies from person to person, but the KEY is to put the most important sections first!
For example, if you have little work experience, then that section might go best at the end. Employers read resumes from top to bottom, so put the most important stuff near the top, and the less important things towards the bottom.
2006-07-11 15:21:13
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answer #1
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answered by msoexpert 6
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One web page continually! you ought to get your resume right down to at least one web page, yet that does no longer mean that is regular. you want to be direct and to the point of the interest itemizing and the corporate. A resume in ordinary words receives skimmed so it needs to be to the point and dynamic so it stands proud and shows you've the learning and journey for the placement. make efficient that is clearly written and has NO typos. Have it regarded at by employing as many human beings as achievable who've journey with resumes and take all advice to thoughts regardless of in case you ought to no longer agree. Take resume instructions at your college also. those who evaluate resumes for jobs are very picky.
2016-11-06 05:48:19
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answer #2
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answered by ? 3
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Go to your public library, and get a book or two on resumes.
2006-07-11 12:27:46
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answer #3
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answered by Judy 7
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Go to your local library. There are many many many books on how to make great resumes.
2006-07-11 12:28:16
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answer #4
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answered by Lupin IV 6
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http://www.collegegrad.com/resumes
2006-07-11 12:27:33
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answer #5
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answered by ? 3
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this is the best site I can suggest our English professor gave to use to use but you may want to try on Microsoft word the resume builders they are great as well
2006-07-11 12:28:11
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answer #6
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answered by T agent 3
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NAME
ADDRESS
AIM - Why you want to work for that company
what you think you would get out of the
job ie experience, service skills etc
EDUCATION - Last school/uni first, subjects
and grades attained and in what
year
EMPLOYMENT - Last first include salary &
reason for leaving
SKILLS/QUALITIES - like typing, good English
first aid etc
HOBBIES
REFERENCES
2006-07-11 12:30:44
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answer #7
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answered by madamspud169 5
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Word has templates and all you have to do is plug in your info. Works like a charm everytime!
2006-07-11 12:26:43
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answer #8
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answered by fragglerockqueen 5
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Word templates.
Careerbulder.com
monster.com
2006-07-11 12:27:55
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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Word! or microsoft.com or just look it up dude come on now...
2006-07-11 12:28:09
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answer #10
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answered by Paris, je t'aime 5
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