Resume Application For College Admission Group 8

OBJECTIVES
By the end of the lesson, you will be able to:

Identify the features and parts of one effective
resume
Identify the types of resume
Design a resume that projects a professional image
Observe ethics in writing a resume
What is RESUME?
Resume
- Is a formal document that a job applicant creates to itemize their
qualifications for a position.
- Resume gives the background and profile of an applicant.
- It summarizes your skills, educational background, experiences,
and other qualifications.
- It is a form of advertisement, designed to help get an interview.
- It is a highly valuable tool to accompany a letter of application.
Resume Content
Education (required)
- Include your full name, permanent or temporary address,
phone number with area code, as well as your email address,
at the top of one's resume, so that it STANDS OUT.
Objective Statement (optional)
- A job objective should state what the applicant wants to do,
the position he/she is interested in and should be
employer - focused.
Resume Content
Summary or Profile (optional)

- A summary includes a three or four bulleted statements
highlighting one's skills, enticing the reader to look at the rest
of the resume. It supports the objective. Quantify the
statements whenever possible.
Resume Content
- The next section is the education background if it's more
noteworthy that one's work experience. Include the name
and location of the school, dates of attendance, major
field of study, and degrees received. Include the grades if
it is above average or only show the general average grades
from the major subjects (usually, these are high grades), can
be highlighted.
Resume Content
- Include any scholarships, awards or academic achievements
received. Include also off- campus training, relevant seminars
or workshop attended, certificates or other documents
received. As much as possible do not include the secondary
and elementary education in the resume, especially if he/she
has already worked in the chosen field.
Resume Content
Work Experience
- If one's experience is significant and relevant to the position
sought, this information should appear before education.
- This is an important qualification in itself that employers
would see that the applicant can get and hold a job. The
applicant should be honest with the job he/she has held;
most employers conduct candidate's backgrounds, so
inaccuracy is bound to show in the future.
Resume Content
Relevant Skills
- Include computer skills, communication skill and language skills.
Be specific here. If you can read, but not speak a language, do
not claim proficiency.
Interest (optional)
- Mention hobbies and athletic participation that show a balance
of interest. Be specific instead of just writing "reading" write
"reading foreign affairs. Such information is quite useful to come
employers when personal qualities are related to the job.
Resume Content
References
- Indicate that this is available upon request. References
should be on a separate paper. Include three references and
provide the following information: the person's name, job
title, phone number, name and address of the organization.
DO NOT PUT YOUR REFERENCES ON YOUR RESUME!
Overall Tips
Resume should only be one page
DO NOT use full sentences
Quantify your experiences
If early in academic career, include high school information
Check and recheck spelling and grammar
Do not use abbreviations or acronyms
Do not include salary information
Resume Style
Chronological Resume
- It starts by listing one's work history, with the most recent
position listed first.
Functional Resume
- It focuses on one's skills and work experiences, rather than
the chronological work history.
- It begins with the applicant's contact information, job
objective and education.
EXAMPLE:
Application For College Admission
- Refers to a document that expresses your intent and
interest in applying for a collegiate program.
- The letter that helps determine whether or not you will be
accepted into the college of your choice is a big feat.
The admission process has increasingly become more
competitive. No specific writing approach can promise
that will get admission.
EXAMPLE:
Tips on Writing a Good Application Letter
Do not be too modest
Do not be too boastful
Think first of the viewpoint of your prospective employer.
Try to make your letter stand out favorably from others.
LET'S HAVE AN
ACTIVITY!
A formal document that a job
applicants create?
A formal document that a job
applicants create?
RESUME
This is an important qualification itself
that employers would see that the
applicant can get and hold a job; it
should also appear before education?
This is an important qualification itself
that employers would see that the
applicant can get and hold a job; it
should also appear before education?
WORK EXPERIENCE
These are skills relevant to the
job you are searching?
These are skills relevant to the
job you are searching?
RELEVANT SKILLS
It is more noteworthy that
one's work experience?
It is more noteworthy that
one's work experience?
EDUCATION
It is a resume style where it starts by
listing one's work history, with the most
recent position listed first?
It is a resume style where it starts by
listing one's work history, with the most
recent position listed first?
CHRONOLOGICAL RESUME
Letter that helps determine whether or
not you will be accepted into the college
of your choice?
Letter that helps determine whether or
not you will be accepted into the college
of your choice?
APPLICATION FOR
COLLEGE ADMISSION
Give one example of the given tips in
writting a good college application
letter

Resume Application For College Admission Group 8

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OBJECTIVES

By the end of the lesson, you will be able to:

Summary or Profile (optional)

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