WEEK 6 & 7 A Flashcards

1
Q

is a formal and official presentation of an applicant’s work experience and education.
- provides a summary of your skills, abilities, and
accomplishments.

A

Resume

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2
Q
  • is a one or two-page document to summarize your qualifications
    for your target job profile.
  • provides a summary of your skills, abilities, and
    accomplishments.
A

Resume

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3
Q

The three major differences between CVs and resumes
are:

A

The length,
the purpose,
the layout

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4
Q

You may want to use a template to structure your resume or CV. This
will give your document a clear organization, which will help the
employer quickly see your qualifications and experience.

A

Use a Template

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5
Q

•No matter whether you use a CV or resume, you need to thoroughly
edit your document. Make sure there are no spelling or grammatical
errors.

A

Edit, edit, edit

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6
Q

•Once you’ve made a typo, it’s hard to catch it yourself. It’s a good idea
to have one or two trusted friends take a look at your resume before
you send it in for consideration.

A

Proofread Again

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7
Q

SECTIONS IN RESUME

A
  1. Contact Information
  2. Resume Header - Personal Information
  3. Professional Summary or Career Objective
  4. Professional Experience
  5. Education
  6. Key Skills
  7. Certification, Trainings etc
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8
Q

name, telephone number,
address and email address at the top of your resume.

A

Contact Information

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9
Q

This is a summary of your professional
experiences, skills, and goals that you may write to reflect the job to which you’re
applying.

A

Professional Summary

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10
Q

you can include the degrees
you earn in reverse chronological
order.

A

Education

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11
Q

This section includes your current and former jobs,
internships, or volunteer work. List each position along with the name of the company and your
dates of employment.

A

Work Experience

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12
Q

Certain jobs may require additional certifications or licenses to
qualify you for the job, in which case it’s best to add this to your resume to let your potential employer know you’re qualified and eligible for hire.

A

Certifications and Licenses

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13
Q

Some jobs may prefer candidates who speak more than one language. If you do,
add the language skill to your resume or list it on your employment application.

A

Languages

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14
Q

Awards and honors can make you look more appealing and qualified if
they’re related to your career path in some way.

A

Awards and Honors

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15
Q

also known as acover
letter, should be sent or uploaded with yourresumewhen applying for jobs.

A

Job Application Letter

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16
Q

should begin with
both your and the employer’s contact information (name, address, phone number, email) followed by the
date.

A

Heading

17
Q

salutation or greeting of your cover letter is your first chance
to differentiate yourself from other

A

Greeting

18
Q

A formal greeting to address the recipient. If possible, address the letter to a specific
person (e.g., “Dear Mr. Smith” or “To the
Hiring Manager”).

A

Salutation