3.1 An example of a rejected resumes

Hobbies

   * Fishing
   * Laser tag
   * Animal training
   * Tattoo artist

3.2 Another Rejected Resume

3.4 Style and Format Tips

• Limit the length to one full page.
• For each role, put the most recent, relevant and tangible information at the top.
• Use bolded, italicized, and CAPITALIZED formatting to create a consistent hierarchy of information.
• Proofread! Be consistent in format (font, font size) and content!
• Use a basic, readable font like Verdana, Georgia, or Times New Roman, size 10–12 point.
• One inch margins are recommended.
• Use short sentences in bullet points to make information easy to read.
• Keep information formal that avoids personal pronouns (like “I” or “We”).
• Make it visually appealing, but more importantly clear and easy to read.
• Use PDF when sending resumes via email to preserve formatting.
• Any number over 10 should be in the numerical format, any number under 10 should be written out with letters,
• Avoid orphaned words and lines.
• Do not include a picture unless you are following up an interview.

4.4 Hints about Skills

• particular skills that are relevant to the position.
• You can list them separately (as done below) or all in one group.
• You can include an indication of the level of competency (such as “proficient in…”).
• You should be prepared to be tested on the skills you mentionand clear, within your experience.

5.1 Creating an online CV at Github

• Choosing a (loginname) fashioned after your own)
• Sign up for a new free account at [github.com]
• Login to your account using your (loginname)
• Create a new repository named [(loginname).github.io]

• Create a new file named:[_config.yml]

• Add this line to this file: [theme: jekyll-theme-dinky]

• Create new file in your project directory named “README.md” 0r “README.html”

• Test the content in your browser using url [https://(loginname).github.io]

• Copy the contents from the corresponding template on the Google classroom site

• Commit the file with the button on the bottom

• Update the file with your information and commit

• Proofread your contents.

6.1 Different writing styles

• Social media: is often a collection of icons, and short sentences that commonly to use abbreviations, emojis, and hashtags. The tone is usually more casual and friendly. Posts are often very short.

• Blogs: are typically a conversation full of personal anecdotes, humor, and a more relaxed tone. Blog posts are usually shorter than articles or papers, but longer than social media posts.

• Emails: usually written in a professional tone. They are often brief and to the point, but can also be longer if necessary. Emails should be well-organized with clear headings and bullet points to make them easy to read often repeating the inquiry that instigated it.

• Websites: using concise and easy to read language this media target people who are looking for a specific explanation on a specific topic. Headings, bullet points, and images can help break up text and make it more engaging 1.

• Papers: Academic papers use precise language to prove a point while citing the contribution of others in the development of the arguement.

• Reports: use a formal tone to deliver detailed facts about a specific topic or issue. The purpose is to explain and to recommend.

• Publications: magazines or newspapers cater to the needs of a busy and often distracted audience. Headings and sidebars are used to break up the text. Articles should leave the reader with a sense of value for the investment of time taken to read it.

• Books: targets the target audience through its genre, plot and progression. The idea is to draw the reader into it by keeping the language clear and engaging. A good book builds a rapport with its reader. Material is organized into chapters, sections and subsections that focus on a piece of the story being told.

7.1 Getting started

• Set up an account on WordPress.com

* Add a post

• Proofread your posts

• Review your posts

• Organize your ideas by Pages

• Adjust setting and view the blog