difference between curriculum vitae and resume and a bio-data?
408413
CV - an extensive listing of one's education, certifications, honors, academic experiences (e.g., field work), work published; often several pages long\n\nResume (with the accented e) - a short listing of your educational and work history\n\nBio-date - just the facts (where you were born, educated, live; age; sex; race; martial status; etc.)
303438
In all honesty I side with the interview. A resume is a foot in the door, but sometimes you might get a foot in the door with the bare minimum of skills but really hit a home run with the interview to secure the position. My experience is that the interview will tell much more than a resume can ever provide. For example personal appearance, ability to communicate, non-verbal communication, posture, etc.
137454
Actually, your cover letter is the e-mail body itself, the resume is just the attachment. State exactly what you would in a cover letter in your e-mail.
283109
Graduate degrees usually require more coursework and/or some kind of thesis.  In some places (like the UK) the difference is your performance in your classes:  if you don't do well enough to qualify for a master's degree you may get a certificate instead (there are other possibilities, too, like no degree or one with "honours").\n\nThe cynical answer is that degrees look better on a resume and are more likely to qualify you for a higher salary.
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.
76687
Assuming that, by "post-graduate," you are referring to that study occurring after the award of your doctoral degree, you would probably need to produce a curiculum vitae (or "CV" for short).  Those tend to be more appropriate in careers where academic achievement and substantial professional publishing and projects are in evidence.\n\nOne web site defines the term thusly:  A detailed, lengthy and structured listing of education, publications, projects, awards and work history. A curriculum vitae for a mid-career candidate may be as long as twenty pages. \n\nPlease see this same site for some guidance on producing and formatting a CV.  I have listed it for your convenience below.  Best of luck to you!
973251
You mean a Resume.  A general resume will be only one page long.  The only thing you should put on a second page would be your References.  Start with your name, address, phone numbers and email on the first four lines centered on top of the page.  Make your name a slightly larger bold font.  Then a few lines down list your job experience.  Starting with your most recent job first.  Then skip a few lines and list your Education background.  At the very least, if there is no college, list where and what years you attended high school and when you graduated.  Then you can list any specialties, i.e. equipment, machines or talents/experience that you have that would pertain to the job you are looking for.  Last list at least three employer or business references.  Each list should have the heading first.  I.e.  EMPLOYMENT, EDUCATION, REFERENCE, PERTANENT QUALIFICATIONS.\nKeep it short and sweet.  Print it on a calm colored paper with print in Black and a size that is easy on the eyes to read.  \nThe resume should catch the eye (you can use marbled paper or a distinguished font), be easy to read and easy to reference.  Your resume isn't a place for humor, or kidding around.  Any employer is going to want a quick read, an over view of you.  If it is too wordy, it could go straight into the trash.  If it is on really annoyingly bright paper or is in such a hard font to read, again it could be trash.  Try to make sure you fill in any gaps in employment with explaination.  I think that is about it.  I know when I would hire people, I looked for a clean, short and sweet, easy to read resume.  That is where I began my search.  If the resume didn't fit into those categories than it was out.  You could google 'sample resume' online and preview a format that you could use.\nGood Luck!  Happy Hunting! I hope this was helpful.
222751
Curriculum Vitae- It's a resume, You know, outlining your past experience and education and why you would be suitable for the position, there are templates for them on MS Word, Find tips at
575425
A CV should normally be maximum 3 pages depending upon your education and work experience. Squeezing it all onto 1 page is ridiculous and only makes it look bad. If you need a second page then use it but make sure the whole CV only contains relevant information usually:\n\nPersonal details\nEducation - Highest first\nWork Experience - most recent first\nOther relevant information - additional training, voluntary work, societies, public works etc etc\nReferences
942247
It is not a resume. It is an application. Applications contain more than one part to it. Some of it is just checking boxes and writing stuff in like "what is your GPA" and "What is your gender". But usually you need a Statement of Purpose (name varies from school to school) and recommendation letters. Statement of purpose should be about 1 or 2 pages.
1133108
yes, go to site biodavidson.edu
227043
Why are they asking for a CV. A CV is really just a resume. CV's are used by academic profesionls and in Europe rather than a traditionl resume. CV's focus on academic disciplines, education, accomplishments and work history. Check out this link.
567687
u can use the SELECT command\n\nSELECT fname, lastname FROM biodata\n\nbiodata is the table name and fname and lastname are the fields u want 2 be displayed
819610
A career objective is generally used in graduate resumes more experienced job seekers use a professional objective.\nThe resume objective should be \nClear and concise.\nContains resume action verbs.\nContains job & skill related keywords.\nFocus on the employers needs rather than yours.\n\nYour objective should be more what you can do for the employer rather than vice versa.\n\nIf the potential employer sees that your objectives are his targets than you have become a potential candidate, this is a good technique to quickly grab the attention of the reader.\n\nmore details on http://www.cvtips.com/resume_career_objective.html
272229
dont put it in your resume. what you can do is when you are called to an interview bring a portfolio of awards, like making the deans list etc.,
122670
There is no thing as the perfect CV. You have to make it a reflection of who you are. It should come across as professional, informative, touting your successes in a softspoken way. ALWAYS ALWAYS be truthful, and do not embellish or stretch the truth. Good Luck
862179
Curriculum Vitae?\n\nBiographical summary of one's career, including educational credentials and professional experience. Its purpose is to give the prospective employer an understanding of the professional abilities of the applicant.