Date: Lesson Meeting people Lesson materials appendix lead in activity

Inner abilities or skills of a person




1. CV (Curriculum j Vitae)

2. Resume d

3. technical skills i

4. personal skills k

5. interview h

6. interviewer c

7. interviewee e

8. experience f

9. job application b

10. cover letter g

11. personnel/staff a




APPENDIX 3. VIDEO
Watch a video and make notes
CV writing rules:

1. You must write CV yourself

2. Start CV with your contact details. Don’t need date of birth, marital status, nationality

3. Always include: I am hard working, professional….. in personal profile

4. Make sure your CV: brief

5. Accurate

6. On 2 pages

7. Keep your CV in the third person

8. Use relevant tense

9. Use positive words

10. Concise

11. Use the same font throughout and12pt

12. Keep it up to date
APPENDIX 4. READING.
Read the hand outs and discuss
CV vs Resume

 A resume is one to two pages long, a CV has no length limit. A resume should only include those details about your work experience and skills that are relevant to the job opening, a CV should detail the whole course of your career. CVs are used for academic purposes, resumes—to apply for jobs.

 

What is a CV?

 A CV (full form Curriculum Vitae which is Latin for “course of life”) is an in-depth document which describes the whole course of your career in full detail. It’s usually two- or three-page long but can just as well be laid out over 10+ pages, if necessary. A Curriculum Vitae contains details about your education, professional career, publications, awards, honors, and other achievements. In the USA and Canada, a CV is used only for academic applications: academic jobs, grants, research fellowships, etc.

 

What to Include in a CV:

1. 
   Contact Information
   
2. 
   Research Objective, Professional Profile, or Personal Statement
   
3. 
   Education
   
4. 
   Professional Academic Appointments
   
5. 
   Books
   
6. 
   Book Chapters
   
7. 
   Peer-Reviewed Publications
   
8. 
   Other Publications
   
9. 
   Awards and Honors
   
10. 
    Grants and Fellowships
    
11. 
    Conferences
    
12. 
    Teaching Experience
    
13. 
    Research Experience / Lab Experience / Graduate Fieldwork
    
14. 
    Non-Academic Activities
    
15. 
    Languages and Skills
    
16. 
    Memberships
    
17. 
    References