Как вести деловую переписку на английском языке. Шеленкова И.В. - 73 стр.

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73
U n i t 5
EMPLOYMENT DOCUMENTS
5.1. RESUME AND CV
A CV, or Curriculum Vitae, is Latin for "Course of Life." Moreover, it
is an academic resume, and is often requested when applying to colleges,
graduate school, or academic jobs. Follow these steps to write a CV that
will impress! (Figure 5.1).
1. Contact Information. Begin your CV with a centered header
containing your full name and other contact information, including your
address, phone number, and email address.
2. Education. Your first main section should be your education.
Begin with the most recent degree, and go back in time from there (grad
school, college, high school). Include the name of the institution, the degree
earned (or in progress), your major(s)
/
minor(s), GPA, and any other
important details (honors
/
senior thesis, etc.). Be sure to include any time
spent abroad!
3. Experience. This section should list any relevant academic
experience that you have. If you are applying to grad school or looking for a
job, this section would ideally include any teaching experience that you
have. This includes any sorts of Teaching Assistantships or grading
positions. It might also include other academic jobs that you have held,
including any sorts of research internships, or work that you have done for
professors.
4. Publications
/
Presentations. The next section should detail any
academic work of yours that has been published. If you are a student, this
section is probably either very short, or non-existent. Be sure to include
anything published in department journals or school newspapers. This
section (or the following section), should also list any presentations that you
have given of your research.
5. Awards and Recognition. List any awards, fellowships,
scholarships, and any other sort of recognition that you have received for
your achievements, along with the date they were awarded. These do not
have to be monetary awards.
6. Other. Finally, there are a number of other items that could be
added to a CV, depending on your interests and areas of expertise. These
could include:
• membership in honors societies;
• professional affiliations;
• community service and professional activities;
• research interests;
• languages spoken
/
studied.

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