CV is not just for a job search. If you are applying for scholarships or colleges, it is important that you have a well presented resume to help you finance major drawback. Even if you are young and do not have much experience, you can still put together a solid resume.
• Write your address and last name, phone number and email address at the top of the page. You may want to change your e-mail to something a little more professional to show that given the scholarship that you are a serious student.
• Write your goals under an “objective” subtitle. If your goal is to attend a particular university, say so. Let as much information as you know definitely, but not do things or tell your possible scholarship donor you will be declared. Just the information out.
• Talk about your education under a “subtitle of Education”. Tell your scholarship GPA of donors and, if you know their position in the class. An expected graduation date is also very useful.
• Talk briefly about their work or volunteer history. Type the title, location or company or organization that worked with, and dates. In a bulleted list of small, brief report what he did. If you have no work experience, discuss relevant leadership titles that have place in their school.
• List of places. Are you a member of a large number of clubs? Be sure to prioritize your list. If you are president of the National Honor Society, founder of their school Glee Club and vice president of the French Honor Society and tight space in the curriculum of their membership in the Club Kickball probably could hold out your resume. Unless the club is something really different, something that can set you apart, probably can be eliminated if it is set in space. Otherwise, you can also keep in.
• List of awards received. Other scholarships, school honors and the like can show your scholarship donor others saw their work deserves recognition. If the prize has a vague title, please briefly explain the criteria to be met to achieve this.
• Discuss any skills you may have. Languages spoken are, sports or hobbies that are relevant or can be notable in this section. Try to be brief, since this section only helps reinforce the information and may add some minor points to talk to an interview.
• Keep your resume to one page. Nothing more is overkill.
• List of the latest articles first. If you have special qualifications stretching as far back as middle school, which could put them down, but try to emphasize your most recent job first.
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my daughter is applying to colleges. she just received the AJ Drexel scholarship for $76,000 (19k per year) for academic achievement.
is it proper to send a supplemental letter noting her 1st quarter grades and this award to the competing colleges? this is her 3rd choice college. she wants to be a music industry major. thinking it could be put as additions to the resume to stimulate consideration and awareness of her academic achievement.
please advice.
a