Search:

Would you like to contribute to this site? Homeschool Menu Submit an Article Submit a Tip Place your Ad Add URL Homeschool Questions? Contact Us  Home Education   Online Homeschool   Online Schools   Homeschool k12   High School At Home   Online High School Credit   Online High Schools   Homeschool Programs   Homeschool Diploma   Homeschool Curriculum   Abeka Curriculum   Bob Jones Curriculum   Calvert Homeschool Curriculum   Homeschool Math   Homeschool Science   Homeschool Curriculum Studies   Homeschool Curriculum By Grade   Homeschool Preschool Kindergarten   Homeschool Curriculum Companies   Drivers Ed For Homeschoolers   Christian Homeschooling   Catholic Homeschooling   Free Homeschooling   Homeschooling Laws   Homeschool Laws By State   Homeschooling In California   Homeschooling In Florida   Homeschooling By State   Homeschool Books   Homeschool Textbooks   Homeschool Software   Homeschool Supplies   Used Homeschool Items   Free Homeschool Stuff   Homeschool Support   Homeschool Resources   Homeschooling Information

Return To Homeschool Article Archive   Search the Article Archives Curriculum Vitae Writing Tips By Will Barnard Students, professionals, academics and anyone who is actually planning on applying for a new job can benefit from curriculum vitae writing tips. A typical curriculum vita, which is often referred to as CV, differs slightly from a standard resume because it contains substantially more information than just your education and prior job experience. A CV should also include any other information about you that is relevant to the job that you are applying for. A CV offers so much more personal information about you and your abilities and has become a primary aspect of writing a resumes these days. The first difference between a curriculum vitae and a traditional resume is how long it is. Professionals will quickly advise you that resumes should fill up one or if it is really needed two pages. A CV, though, can be longer if has to be. It is not uncommon for curriculum vitae to be at least three, or as many as 10 pages long if you want. Some people just really need that much space to write their qualifications. The next aspect of the curriculum vitae is to include, in detail, any special licenses or awards that you have been given. If you have published books or articles, have taught courses at a university, or if you are affiliated with any academic or professional groups or organizations, they should also be included on the curriculum vitae. The CV is your chance to show every bit of your personality and life and your achievements. What this means is that this is the time for you to brag your guts out. There is no such thing as tooting your own horn too much with a CV because that is what this is for. The best of the curriculum vitae tips might be to remember that the term curriculum vitae is derived from the Latin meaning of course of life. A CV is meant to be a written depiction of the course that your life has taken to this point and your entire volunteering etc. is going to be put in here. Whereas in a traditional resume you need to be concise, a CV is an opportunity to further explain your many achievements in whatever depth you see fit. Writing your CV is a lot of fun for many people because it is just a great opportunity to talk about yourself. Most of the people that write a resume are not even aware of the fact that a CV can often be better than a cover letter which is only meant to express your interest in a job and give brief accounts of what is to be expected in the resume. Your CV can often be the final deal maker in your getting a job so you really want to think of writing yours today! About the Author: 5 Days To Your Winning Resume - Sign up for Will Barnards FREE 5 day email course at http://proresumewriting.com Also download Free Resume Templates and get loads of information and tips on resume writing Chat Christian Home School

Get your Homeschool questions answered... Subscribe to our Homeschool Newsletter FREE! Your First Name: Your Email Address: Enter above security code

Home  |   Ask the Homeschool Expert  |   Homeschool Archive  |   Homeschool RSS Feeds  |   Advertise  |   Sitemap