when writing a resume,how would i word i only went to some college but will continue?
537835
Do you know when you expect to graduate? If so, you could put that down.\n\neg.,\nBig State University, Big City, Big State; 2004 - present\nBachelor of Arts, Marketing, expected May, 2008\n\nAlternatively, if you don't have a graduation date, but have been taking courses in a certain area, you could put something like:\nBig State University, Big City, Big State; 2004 - present\nCoursework in Marketing
1186825
Try to keep it as brief as possible, with all your pertinent data included, education, degrees if any. Length of employment, etc. Don't mention, your salary.\nA resume is, is just an introduction to a prospective employer. They don't care to go over sheets and sheets of information, so like in the old Dragnet series, "Just the facts ma'am:\nIf the read your resume, and like what they see, they will call you in for an interview, then they can ask you questions, and you can give them all your highlights.\nGood luck in your job search.
5422
Think back to things you have done in your life. Some things maybe closely related to the school/subject, and some things not. Try to think of lessons, accomplishments, failures, friends, places, ...\n\nThen, try to think of some common thread for an introduction and closing.\n\nThen, write. Be yourself. If it fits in with what the school is looking for, it will help. If it doesn't fit, it won't help.
549381
You may want to use a Functional Resume, which focuses on your skills & accomplishments rather than your employment history.\n\nYou will still most likely deal with the interviewer's questions, but try to answer them in a positive note that focuses on the employer's need.\n\nYou can find out more info at http://www.effective-resume-writing.com
1122185
Under the heading Education / Training list the specific courses you completed like follows\n\nCourse taken,  School Taken At,     Year completed\n\nDo not say they were for a specific degree to which you have not completed unless asked as sometimes the person who is doing the hiring sees it as a lack of responsibility or committment.
289415
Start out with an opening sentence that "draws in the reader", that shows your passion about whatever your studying.  Then go into your passion for education and your study and how it has helped you and taught you so many things.  Then talk about your qualificatins and educational acheivments (gpa, volunteer experience, specialized skills)  Then talk about your goals and your dreams in your career and how this scholarship will bridge your educational and financial needs to your goals and dreams.  Show your need for the scholarship and why you are qualified.. and why you stand out among other applicants.  End with a closing statement that recaps your passion for the field and your desire for the scholarship.
369143
are there bars @ your school?  JUST LEAVE, and put that on your resume.
245492
you need three sheets of paper on the first put your name address ssn and your date of birth.on the second sheet put all the schools collages and trade schools you have attended and what your major was the dates when you started and when it ended if you have certificate attach copy on the third page list all jobs starting with the last put your job duties date hired and date left and reason starting pay and ending pay put the companies name your bosses name and phone number this should do the trick for you hope i was of some help to you gl
749537
When writing your resume you want to stay away from the use of the word "I" - it will come across as the resume is all about you when really it's all about the employer & their needs.\n\nTry this....\n\n- Treasurer for the Democrat Committee of WSU (spell out acronyms and place dates in too 2000 - 2005)\n\n- Typing speed of 94 wpm (words per minute)\n\n- Familiar with Microsoft Office products including Front Page.\n\nEtc. Get the idea?\n\nfind out more information by visiting the sites below with free helps:\n\nhttp://www.effective-resume-writing.com\nhttp://www.write-a-free-resume.com
776156
The whole resume needs a look in.\n\n*Be clear and concise\n*Use the SAME formatting throughout the whole resume\n*Include a summary of your work responsibilities under your Employment section\n*Don't use negative words about yourself\n*Include at least 3 relevant refereees\n\nDon't use "me", but DO use "I" - I did..., I have, I am, etc - it's GOOD.\n\nEx:\n\nResumé\nYOUR NAME\n\n\nPersonal Details\n\n- Address, telephione numbers\n\n\nIdeal Job\n\n"My ideal job is XXXXXXX in an area involved in XXXXX."   \n\n\nMy Career Goal\n\n"I'd like to work for a [size] company in a team environment, using my current skills in customer service [etc] XXX"\n\nEducational Details\n\nTertiaryDATE - WHAT, WHERE \n\nSecondaryDATE - WHAT, WHERE \n\n\nOther Relevant Ventures\n\n-Current ventures\nDATE         WHAT YOU'RE DOING\n\n\nEmployment\n\n-Title of Job/ Area of work\n\n- DATEWHO (company)\n- Responsibilities\n\n\nInterests\n\n-Explain some of your interests, don't just do a list\n\nReferees\n\n- Include Work and Academic/ Personal
1045968
MS Word or Works both have templates to use when creating a resume. You may not have 'real' work experience, but that doesn't matter too much. Think of your resume as a one page ad used to sell yourself to an employer. Sports, community involvement, school programs, basically anything that you are involved in should be listed on your resume if you don't have work experience.
323542
you can use the resume wizard in your winword software.Its really easy and it will guide u through the  steps all u need to do is type "resume wizard" on the search space in ur winword software.
684907
Use the resume wizard in Microsoft Word, it has several different templates, and you can request the one you need from there. Just press new page and it will come up to your right of the page. It will say templates on your computer and go to documents.
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.
890697
Try to keep it to one page, two maximum.  Include the names of all your employers and the date(s) you worked and a brief description of your job duties.  Use either white or off-white paper also (don't use colored paper like green, yellow, etc.).  Put your name, address, phone number and e-mail address at the top center of the resume.  If you do any community service work, include that on your resume also. No need to put your references.  Future employers will ask you for that information if they are interested in hiring you.  Good luck with the job search.
330663
Monster Board and Career Builder both have resume writing guides.\n\nMy personal suggestion is to look at a good number of job postings that would interest you (national, not only local), and see what kind of language they use. Build the same wording into your resume. But only if you have the applicable experience and background of course! \n\nNever lie on your resume, one way or another it will be found out. You can bs your way through with a well written resume and maybe even ace the interview process but when it comes to doing the work...
763067
A résumé is usually 1-2 pages long and briefly chronicles your past experience - usually chronologically with the most recent experience first.  A résumé can be general or if it is being sent in for  specific job - the keywords in the job description should be mirrored in the résumé.  \n\nIn general a curriculum vitae is usually reserved for teaching or research positions.  It should include all positions held, all university information, all published articles/books, presentations, academic achievements, non-profit work etc.  The last person I worked for in the academic field had one that was 37 pages long and still growing.  \n\nIn both the résumé and CV you are allowed to "brag" about your accomplishments - but keep in mind to be truthful or it may come back to "bite" you later.  Use good action or numerically related terms.  For example: “Increased ROI on 3 product lines by 125%” or “Designed web cite for the County of Wellington”.  Keep lots of white space – don’t want to irritate those readers eyes.  \n\nGPA's higher than 3.2 should be put on your résumé and CV.  \n\nNo photos or references - photos are a "no-no" in this country and references should only be given when asked for - but always have them ready!  I put this information in re: the photos since I know that in many other countries is it normal to send a photo with your résumé.  \n\nOh you should also have a text only résumé and CV for sending on the Internet.  About 50% of the companies hiring on the net ask you to submit a text only résumé or CV so keep one of those handy too!\n\nBTW – some people like functional résumés – yet most hiring managers I know HATE them.  So I don’t recommend them.  They believe you are hiding something when you write functional vs. chronological.  \n\nSome good links:\n\nTEXT ONLY resume/CV\nhttp://www.ischool.utexas.edu/technology/tutorials/webdev/digital_resume/step3.html\n\nCHRONOLOGICAL resume/CV\nhttp://www.quintcareers.com/sample_resumes.html#MBA\n\nHow to make a CV\nfor a good example of what to include on a CV\nhttp://www-cs-faculty.stanford.edu/~knuth/vita.html \n\nIf you are good at HTML you may also want to make an HTML site that has your “online” résumé and links to text and pdf versions.  \n\nOh yes make sure you do your homework on cover letters and thank you notes...thank you's are VERY important and often over looked!\n\ngood luck!