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How to Make a ResumeEdited byMelissa Padrick A resume is an advertisement about you. It should highlight how your skills, experience, and achievements match to the requirements of the job you want to get. What you include on your resume and how you organize your information will be different for each job. To make a resume that gets you a job interview, you have to decide which style of resume is most appropriate, and then only include information that the employer will find relevant. Determining the right style and creating a winning resume can be easily done if you follow these simple steps. Steps Chronological Resume Determine if a chronological resume is right for you. A chronological resume is best for those who have mostly worked in the same field throughout their career and can show a steady progression up the ladder (each job is a step-up from the last). For example, someone who has worked as a receptionist, then as a legal secretary, and is now a paralegal may want to choose a chronological resume when applying for a new job. The focus of this type of resume is job experience. 1. List your employment history. Your jobs should be listed in order with the most recent one first.
2. Provide information on your education.
3. Add additional sections as needed. Because a resume is unique to each person, you may want to add additional sections in order to highlight something that makes you stand out as the right candidate for the particular job. For example:
Date: 2015-02-16; view: 1049
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