Presented by: Piyush Kumar Rai Prateek Resume is a French word meaning “summary”.
Contains your personal details, objectives and professional
skills and employment in a simple format.
Specific skill is more important than education.
Each resume has to be tailored to match the job requirements.
The resume should not only be informative but also
persuasive.
Should be in chronological order.
CV Resume Biodata
• Course of life • Basic • Descriptive
• More detailed summery • Old fashion • Highlight • One page • Specific general talent • Highlight format • Fresh graduate specific skill • Mostly used in • Experience India professional i. Contact Information
ii. Resume Summary
iii. Work Experience
iv. Professional Skills v. Education
vi. Additional Section
Include name and date of birth Contact address Telephone number, land line and mobile E-mail address Fax number Make a short but clear statement of your career objective. Keep two things in mind while making this statement: i. Your self-analysis
ii. The job you are applying for.
A part of your interview will definitely based on this
statement. Detail information of work experience Started with reverse chronological order Give the name of the organization The position held Nature of job Job responsibilities The tenure Communication Skills Decision-making Skills Organizational Skills Leadership Skills Time Management Skills Stress Management Skills Flexibility List academic and professional qualification separately. Begin with highest qualification and go downward. The details should include: i. The name of the course
ii. The examination passed
iii. The year of passing
iv. The name of institution Personal Project Honour and awards Languages Professional languages Certificates Job related achievement Chronological Resume Format
Functional Resume Format
Combination Resume Format
This is the bread and butter choice for most job seekers. It’s also the most simple resume format Recruiters see the most, which can make a reverse chronological resume seem ‘ordinary’.
The work experience section receives the most emphasis.
With items listed in order of most recent to oldest. Places the work experience section before skills and education. Contact Information Resume Summary Professional Title Work Experience (bulk of content) Skills Education Additional sections People with all levels of work experience People looking for a job in a field similar to their work experience People without large gaps in their work history People applying for a job in a more traditional industry (accounting, finance, engineering, etc.) Pro Cons Shows a clear career Accentuates any progression and highlights employment gaps you relevant experiences might have
It easy to read Less creative
Suited to applicant Requires a sufficient tracking software (ATS) level of relevant work that automatically extracts experience employment history This resume format has also been called a skills-based resume format.
It is the least popular format for a resume being used
today.
A lot of recruiters aren’t familiar with this format
The emphasis does not fall on work experience. Instead, the layout devotes more space to skills that are relevant to the role being pursued. Contact Information Resume Summary Professional Title Skills Summary (bulk of content) Additional Skills Work Experience Education People with high levels of work experience People making a career change to a field unrelated to their work experience
People with unusually large gaps in their work history
People applying to more creative or skills-based roles (design, computer programming, etc.) Pro Cons
Hides gaps in employment Can make you look
history ‘inexperienced’ in terms of formal work experience Hides a lack of relevant work experience for career Not a familiar style for more traditional recruiters changers ATS have hard time extracting Highlights a diverse range of key resume sections technical and soft skills This resume format combines the reverse chronological and functional resume formats.
Call it the best of both worlds, or a happy medium
This format places equal emphasis on skills and work experience.
You want to give plenty of attention to both,
You may not have much room left for other sections, such as a resume summary, volunteer work, interests, etc. Contact Information Skills Summary* Additional Skills* Work Experience* Education (Notes:*The layout for this type of resume is flexible),
But “Additional Skills” should always follow “Skills
Summary.” People making a career change with skills or work experience that apply across industries
People with some employment gaps
People with a diverse range of skills and experiences People applying to either creative or traditional roles Pro Cons A more exciting format Leaves little room for compared to reverse educational experience chronological Requires a sufficient level Flexible to differing levels of skills and experience in of experience and skills order to look complete