What tense do I use on my resume? "Organized and processed work flow" or "Organize and process work flow"
337944
The tense depends on where it is at in the resume.\n\nAn objective section - so be future tense.\n\nYour current job should be present tense\n\nPast jobs should be past tense.
458701
Either:\n\nApproval of Application Completed\n\n- OR -\n\nApproval of Application - Complete
491883
It means that you have used different constructions within an entry or from one step to another in the outline.\n\nExample: Within an entry. Working and to succeed are essential. It should read working and succeeding are essential OR to work and to succeed are essential. The last two are using parallel constructions while the first mixes the two.\n\nExample: Every line of your outline should be written in the same format. For example, you may use all phrases, or you may use all complete sentences. Be sure you are consistent.\n\nI hope this helps. My best guess is that your teacher is referring to using parallel constructions and you have not done so wherever s/he has so noted.
767465
I had taken algebra. Past tense.\nI ran versions of both sentence structures thru Microsoft Words grammar checker, and it didn't flag either one.
412875
It sort of depends on the context you're using it in.  If you're talking to say, a kid, you'd use the first one.  But if you're talking to a friend that's looking for a job, you'd use the 2nd one.  It depends on how you use the sentences.  The first one is more of future tense, while the 2nd one is more present tense.
915734
This will help:\nhttp://owl.english.purdue.edu/workshops/hypertext/ResumeW/\n\nClick on the links.
653725
Neither is correct grammar. You could say:\n\nMy new website is a.b.com.\n\nIf you really want to keep your wording, you could probably do it like this:\n\nThis is my new website 'a.b.com'. or\nThis is my new website: a.b.com.
873224
This is fine, down to the last sentence of the first paragraph. You shouldn't start the sentence with 'especially'.  A comma after 'construction', & then,  'especially if the crew doesn't know you are in the building.'\nThe words non-business would be better hyphenated.
966270
Boss's order:  You have one boss and its his/her's order.\nBoss' order:  You have more than one boss and its their order.
475709
Be succinct in your points, don't get wordy in the description.  Use action words as to exactly what you have completed in your career.  Have multiple versions of your resume tailored to positions you are interested in pursuing and capable of fulfilling.  Also, don't follow the standard on-line resume format.  This is boring and very repetitive for people to review.
2559
Options 1 and 3 are grammatically correct.  One does not need to use the perfect tense in this case, but if one does, they should use the third person plural for that particular example, as the subject of "to happen" is "events", not "one".
30707
Actually, both of them are wrong. The correct grammarical way is "Tony and me." You always put yourself last, and then to find whether it's me or I, take away the Tony part. IT would be "He picked me up." Therefore "He picked Tony and me up," is the correct grammarical way to say/type it.
151053
There is no real right answer to this quesion - it depends on the organization and the number of projects they have to work on.  \n\nThe standard organization structures that are most often quoted are Functional, Weak Matrix, Balanced Matrix, Strong Matrix, and Projectized Matrix.  This last two are probably most appropriate for most organizations working on a large number of projects, but there are disadvantages to both.\n\nThe term collocation doesn't really refer to an organizational structure as much as it means having the project team in the same physical location - which could be done in any of the organizational structures.
1069769
"have not mentioned" is fairly awkward - I would use "You did not mention".\nAlso, it would sound better if you switched around the order of the first sentence.\n"Hereafter" is not in common use, so I suggest you use "From now on".\n\nSo,\n1. In the invoice, you did not mention who had used the vehicle.\n2. From now on, could you please mention in the invoice who uses the vehicle?
185843
to re establish or re organize something....\n\nfor example: (I am a nurse)\n\na patient in the hospital has orders for a regular meal 3 times a day.  The day before surgery the doctor puts that order on hold.   The day after surgery the doctor reinstitutes the order for regualr meals 3 times a day!   \n\nHows that??
894460
Avoid memo format. . . it's great for business, but this is a personal thing.  Highlight the times you enjoyed, the excellent experience you gained and the opportunities you relished.  You might consider mentioning that your decision to move on was a difficult one considering the quality of the management and the work environment.  Do not get mushy, but keep it personal and genuine.
695278
did is for the past tense (you did that)\ndoes is something in the present (she does clean the house)\ndo is future (please do that)\nis - singular for the present tense (he is naughty)\nare - plural for present tense (Mark and John are late)\nam - personal use (I am a girl)\nwas - past singular (he was noisy)\nwere - past plural (Mark and John were late)