what should i write my hobbies in a CV,so that i wil make it better,a bit relevant for the job i am applying?
80776
Write what your hobbys really are.Dont make things up.Applications are not a good place to lie.Chances are slim but it is possible you could be asked about a hobby during an interview,and you dont want to be caught in a fib.
798697
Your objective should include: your skills , achievements , the position you are seeking, the specific skills you want to learn and develop, the kind of company you would like to work for. These should be aligned to the job advert.\n\nYour objective should be more what you can do for the employer rather than vice versa.\n\nIf the potential employer sees that your objectives are his targets than you have become a potential candidate, this is a good technique to quickly grab the attention of the reader.\n\nMore details on http://www.cvtips.com/resume_career_objective.html
1022847
You should write something short about yourself - personal data: name, adress where you live, email, and contact phone;\n-secondly give some info about your education - when did you graduate, with what grade and where;\n-do you speak foreign languages and which;\n-what computer programmes do you use;\n-do you have any practical and/or working experience-if so, where, when, how long did it last, what was your job and what was exactly expected of you;\n-do you have any other diplomas, certificates, awards from sports or some other competitions...\n-what are your plans for the near future;\n-why is it that you think you are the right person for that job;\n\nIt all has to be short, readable, plain, briefly... no grammatical mistakes. Consider placing a picture of you somewhere in the top of the page.\n\nFor more details try to find a site where you can get some more specific info on how to write a CV (curriculum vitae)\n\nGood luck!
112187
GENERAL ADVICE\nIf you are a student, there is probably a career advice office in your place of study. They are there to help. They may have fact-sheets of advice on how to prepare a CV. Make full use of them. However, employers do not want to see CVs which are all written in exactly the same way. Therefore, do not just copy standard CV samples! Your CV should be your own, personal, and a little bit different.\n\nA CV should be constructed on a word-processor (or at least typed), well laid out and printed on a good quality printer. Do use bold and/or underline print for headings. Do not use lots of different font types and sizes. You are not designing a magazine cover! Do use plenty of white space, and a good border round the page. Do use the spell-check on your computer! (Or check that the spelling is correct in some way) Consider using 'bullets' to start sub-sections or lists.\n\nBecause you are using a computer or word-processor, you can easily 'customise' your CV if necessary, and change the layout and the way you write your CV for different employers.\n\nPicture yourself to be a busy manager in the employer's office. He (or she) may have to read through 100 CVs in half an hour, and will have two piles - 'possibles' and 'waste-bin'.\n\nSo yours must be easy to read, short and attractive.\n\nThere are two communication principles to remember:\n\n(You will find the full article in the link below)
894219
Yes.\nTaylor your resume to the job you are applying for. You should emphasize your strong points as they relate to the job you are applying for.
277434
if you go on the internet and type in 'free cv templates', there are many to chose from out there - good luck and just keep it simple with latest work/jobs first then a background of your education
439028
SCRAP the "utilize my skills"part and any variation of that sentence,  EVERYONE wants to use their personal skills. That's so redundant. Show the employer how you can benefit them. You are there to make their life easier. And find cause and effect. For example if you want to work for a new software developer in launching new products,  tell them your goal is to be part of the development process through your analytical skills and experience (give a few words on what experience in particular would pertain to this position) You may have experience but how does it relate?\n\nPersonally, unless you want to WOW the employer with an objective that pertians to their particular position,  I would leave the OBJECTIVE out all together. It's wasted space to tell an employer that you want work in their industry and that you want to bring your own experience and you want to GROW withing the company in doing so. "Ahhhhh, duuuh... no kidding, who doesn't?!" So many people use objectives in their CVs and don't realise just how they waste space. The rule of thumb is, use resume templates that use sections that will benefit your person set of skills. The OBJECTIVE is a tricky thing because even if it is about what you want the employer still reads it as "how will it benefit me?"  \n\ngood luck
1149925
for wood shop, I would stick with identifying pictures of different tools and matching them to their use. Also, cover tool safety.\n\nFor career ed, perhaps questions about which resume entry would be most effective and ask for a list of places to find out about jobs.
432401
Mailshot your CV to a few companies HR depts that take your fancy.  Though this could take a while to get a response.\n\nRegister with relevant recruitment agencies covering the area or line of work you want to do.  Temping agencies can offer immediate work.\n\nKeep checking recruitment websites - monster.com, totaljobs.com etc.
147086
First learn how to spell, then do a cv that is your work history,expericences,hobbies,schoolling and any academics that you have acheived, then put down what kind of person you are examples hard worker,culturally aware etc....\nYou can do this on computer and you can print out as many as you want for further jobs. And then apply in writting the job that you want as they want to see what your writting is like and your skills of how you write and spell
1084840
Under a separate heading\nWrite down your accomplishments in one line. They should be written in points For E.g\n\n1.  ----\n\n2. ----\n\nEach point should have the jist so that the interviewer gets a fair idea of what you are capable of.\nOnce he gives you an opportunity to explain these points in detail therein lies your chance
153059
show ur creative side\nshow that u can handle ambiguity\n\nrest of the details depend on the particular nature of the industry the job is in
744999
Demonstrate your passion for something.  Show your dedication to an interest:  this is much more important than joining a bunch of random clubs to pad your resume.  And which qualifications matter the most really depend on the school you're applying to.  Some love their essays, others look more closely at different things.\n\nAnd relax.  Don't forget to enjoy yourself too, because it is actually possible to do well and have fun.
683789
YOU WILL WANT TO FIRST LIST YOU OBJECTIVE TO CATCH THE EMPLOYERS ATTENTION. AN EXAMPLE OF AN CREATIVE OBJECTIVE WOULD BE, " ENHANCING MY SKILLS AND KNOWLEDGE WITH A FAST GROWING COMPANY. THE YOU WILL WANT TO LIST YOUR PERSONAL INFORMATION SUCH AS NAME ADDRESS, AND ETC. LIST YOUR JOB EXPERIENCE, YOUR SCHOOLING, AND YOU WILL WANT TO LIST THE SKILLS THAT YOU HAVE AS YOUR KEY WORDS. LEAVE OUT UNNECESSARY INFORMATION UNLESS ASKED. I WOULDN'T LIST ANY HIGH SCHOOL BUT JUST COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES. BUT IF ALL YOU HAVE IS HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION THEN PUT THAT. MAKE THE RESUME AS SHORT AS ONE PAGE BECAUSE MOST EMPLOYERS HATE LONG RESUMES.
715439
probably Curriculum Vitae (CV)...a fancy resume...
670231
advice: get a PROFESSIONAL to write your resume!\ngood luck with that!
820014
Documents and materials need to write a CV: \n\nJob descriptions for all positions held\nPerformance reviews\nEducational transcripts and records of seminars/conferences attended since high school.\nReferences\n\nmore on http://www.cvtips.com/CV_documents.html