A CV is a short, written summary of your skills, achievements and experience which relate to a role you want. When writing your CV remember to: save a backup copy and convert it to PDF format for emailing; always send a cover letter with your CV; Speak to an adviser. You can call 0800 100 900 or use webchat to speak to an adviser. A CV normally includes the following elements −. Name − Full name of the applicant without general salutations like Mr., Ms. Address − the permanent address. Summary − a brief description of what you have achieved in your profession. Academic Qualification − your academic qualification. Additional Knowledge − Skills you have fileslib. 7.0.4 Resume Editing Activity Directions: The resume on the next page needs some serious editing. Locate the file - 7.0.4 Resume Editing Activity - in your student folder and open it. Follow the instructions below to correctly format the resume. When you are finished, the resume should fit on one page. 1. In the top section select the text This is a really basic but important CV writing tip. Keep your font simple to allow easy reading and a professional outlook. A font like Arial, Tahoma or Calibri will work well 12. Add a professional title Head up the top of your CV with a professional title next to your name, to instantly show recruiters what type of candidate you are.
2. Active indication of carelessness andlanguage Use action words in your CV and covering letter to convey achievement and impact. Consider starting sentences with a verb rather than using pronouns (such as "I") too much. Avoid passive terms such as "I had to" "I was involved in" "I was required to". 3. Brainstorm your skills
A CV is a marketing tool and may be one of the most important documents you write in your professional life. It is the sum and substance of your work history and education and indicates a particular career direction. It should demonstrate credibility and be interesting. Because your CV is like a