| A CV is a brief summary of skills, achievements, education and experience. The main task of a CV is to capture a prospective employer's interest and secure an interview. Employers and Recruitment consultants may look through hundreds of CV's in a day and may only spend a few minutes reviewing your CV. The more thorough and well prepared your CV is the more likely someone will spend time reading through it. Always ensure that your CV has the relevant skills matched for the vacancy you are applying for. Information for CV 1. Personal Information
At own discretion (not legally required to)
2. Education This section is particularly important, especially if you do not have much work experience. Schooling:
Tertiary:
Other courses:
Computer Literacy - ie Word, Excel 3. Achievement and Skills Keep achievements and skills brief, don't go
overboard
4. Career History Give a summarised version of career history, with only name of company, position held and dates employed. If you have limited wok experience include part time, volunteer or student work experience. Breakdown of career history -
5. References You need not put this on your CV, you can either state "References available on request" or instead prepare a separate list of references in the below format:
This is usually given after an interview. Helpful tips on writing up a good CV 1. Sell yourself
2. Language/Grammar
3. Cover Letter Write a short (not more than 1 page)cover letter stating which position you are applying for and relevant contact details and availability for interviews. Highlight a few skills that demonstrate your capabilities that match up with the employers needs and requirements.
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