Hire Me 5 Resume Part 123
Hire Me 5 Resume Part 123
Hire Me 5 Resume Part 123
Bradley
Resume Building
In this session, you will use sample resumes and information you have
discovered about careers and yourself to create a resume.
Resumes are more than just lists of good stuff. It is actually YOU on
paper. Many times interviews are granted only if the resume presents
the right information. Youll need a resume for school applications,
jobs, scholarship applications, as well as for any internship.
First, think about your transferable skills from Session #2. These are
keys to what you can offer people.
Next, look at your personality profile (from the inventories and quizzes
from Sessions #3 and #4).
Use the positive personality traits and put a positive spin on the not-so-
positive ones. (For instance, if you are aggressive you might also say
that you were assertive or bold get it?)
Finally, look at the jobs you have researched from Session #4. Do your
skills and personality traits match these careers at all? Nothing will
match perfectly, nor do you want them to. For instance, you may have
found that you were INSF(Introverted/ Intuitive/ Thinking/ Judging).
This Introverted trait doesnt mean that you cant work with a large
group, it just means that you need to be certain that there are other
aspects of the job that match other parts of your personality. You also
dont want to create a resume for a job for which you are clearly ill
suited or uninterested.
http://career-advice.monster.com/resumes-cover-letters/resume-
samples/jobs.aspx
http://career-advice.monster.com/resumes-cover-letters/resume-
writing-tips/5-critical-elements-of-resume/article.aspx
http://career-advice.monster.com/resumes-cover-letters/resume-
writing-tips/resume-mistakes-pet-peeves/article.aspx
http://career-advice.monster.com/resumes-cover-letters/resume-
writing-tips/5-things-you-should-never-put-on-your-resume/article.aspx
II. Your second assignment is fill out the following resume worksheet.
DUE Friday 9/30
Rsum Worksheet:
PERSONAL INFORMATION:
Full Name: Mariette Brannan
Address: 335 Riverhill Drive Atlanta, GA
Telephone Number: 404-416-5029
Email Address: mariettebrannan@gmail.com
OBJECTIVE STATEMENT
To attain an entry level position at a hospital, medical setting, or dermatologist
practice.
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
School Name: Princeton University
School Address: Princeton, NJ 08544
Course of Study (Honors, Tech Prep, etc.): Pre-Medicine and Chemistry
Dates of Attendance:
Degree/Diploma Received or Grade Level Completed: M.D.
Extracurricular Activities (teams, clubs, volunteer work, etc.):
Debate Team,
Honors and Awards Received:
Science Award, Best Chemist
Leadership Roles:
Summer Camp Counselor,
Computer Skills (hardware and software you can use):
Microsoft Word Certified, Microsoft Power Point Certified,
Specialized Skills (foreign language spoken, auto repair, etc.)
Fluent in Spanish, French, and Chinese
OBJECTIVE
To get accepted to a good college and set up a career path for myself.
QUALIFICATIONS
EDUCATION
WORK EXPERIENCE
CONTACT INFORMATION: The first thing at the top of your resume. Include your address, email, and phone
number. Make it easy for people to reach you.
EDUCATION: Start with the present and work your way backward. Include your major, the degree you expect to
receive, and the date you expect to receive it. If you are still in high school, put any particular course of studey,
such as IB, college preparatory, etc. Some career counselors will tell you to include your GPA only if it is 3.5 or
above. Others make the cut at 3.0. Its up to you.
HONORS AND AWARDS: If your awards all relate to school, you can include them with your academic
information. But if your awards are community-based, perhaps from a youth group or an organization, at which
you volunteered, then go ahead and make a separate section. Provide a brief explanation of lesser-known
awards, such as school-wide (rather than nation-wide) scholarships, honors, etc.
EXPERIENCE: This is the meat of your resume and the section that will require the most effort to write and
organize well. Experience includes jobs, internships, volunteer positions, extracurricular activities, and any special
projects you might have been part of.
You can use either a chronological or a functional format to organize your experience section.
- A chronological resume begins with your most recent experiences and works backward. For example,
your current part-time job in the library would be at the top of your list; the babysitting job you had in
ninth grade would be at the bottom. A chronological resume should show a steady progression of the
skills and interests youve developed over the years.
- A functional resume requires you to divide your experience into subject areas in order to show where
your strengths lie, or to highlight particular areas of interest. For example, you would include your
babysitting job in the same category as your camp counselor job because both helped you develop skills
for interacting with children.
Theres nothing that says that chronological resumes are better than functional ones, or vice versa. Youll have to
make a judgment call. If youre applying for particular kinds of internshipssay, those that involve some kind of
writingyou might want to create a section called Writing Experience to highlight your writing skills. Remember
that for a functional resume you need to have enough activities in each functional area to make it worthwhile. In
other words, if youve only had one writing-related job or project, it doesnt make sense to create a whole section
for it.
SKILLS: List skills that you can offer ,such as fluency in a foreign language or extensive knowledge of
a particular subject area. Always include your computer skillstheyre useful almost
everywhere.
INTERESTS: Its a good idea to include a short section at the bottom of your resume that lists a
few of your interests. Interviewers may start the interview by asking you about one of your
interests - its a great icebreaker. If you dont sound passionate when talking about it you do