What is the difference between a resume and a biodata?
489413
A Resume is a summary of your academic and work history.\nA Bio-Data is a biographical account about your family's background and ethnicity, with full details of your height, weight, and build, etc.\n...Today's Bosses are mainly interested in your academic and work backgrounds. They need you only to do a job, not to marry into their family !
425214
You could make two versions of you resume.  Both with the same skills etcetera but one with the address of your home and the other one with the address were you living now.  So, went you search for a job around your home you give the resume with your home address, and the other one went you search for a job were you living now.\n\nThen you stay or move to whenever you get the job.
205659
I'm confused by your question, but I will try to answer two ways.\n\nResume technology usually has to do with a Recruit Tracking System (also known as RTS).  This is a software or ASP based system that is used by recruiters to track resumes received, interviews, clients, EEOC requirements, etc.\n\nA Technical resume is a resume that exhibits not only your business skills, but technical skills specific to a certain field.   For instance, if you are a computer programmer seeking a job, you might not only include the work you have done, but a detailed list of your technical experience.\n\nHope that helps...
808068
The problem lies within word, which is notorious for not accurately inserting a copy and paste.  Also, if you copy and paste from a word document to a text document (most copy and paste into forms on the net are text) then you loose all formatting.\n\nThe best solution is to have 2 versions of your resume - one in word which you send as an attachment with an application, and one in notepad as a .txt document which you can copy and paste.\n\nBe aware, that .txt documents only have very basic formatting.\n\nYour resume should only have basic formatting anyway, as most recruitment agencies will copy and paste it into their own document (removing your personal details) to send to clients.
277756
Below are some sample resumes for your reference:\nhttp://www.resume-resource.com/samples.html\n\nIf you are willing to spend a little money:\nhttp://www.resume-templates.com\n\nHere are some guidelines:\n1. If you have less than 10 years of experience, you want your resume to be one page.\n2. Generally, clearly show your name, mailing address, email address if available, and best phone number(s) to contact you.\n3. Then show your education, work experience, any interests, achievements, and skill sets. Under your work experience, it is not a list of your job descriptions (this is a common mistake). You should instead indicate what you have accomplished and the results.  Use action verbs.\n4. If you are looking for your first job or intend to change job function / industry, you may want to state your objectives.\n5. You should customize your objective to fit the specific job. A good idea is to look at the job description and show how your objective is a good fit for the job you are applying.\n6. There is no one “correct” format.  It depends on your profession and personal style.\n7. Also, try not to use technical words and jargons. Do not abbreviate.\n\nYou can post your resume at:\nhttp://www.monster.com\nhttp://www.careerbuilder.com\nhttp://hotjobs.yahoo.com\n\nI would also go to your bookstore and find a resume book in the business/career section. You can also find more examples and templates online if you do a search.\n\nGood luck and have a nice day.
63788
Yes, almost. A curriculum vitae is often longer, and in the US is typically used for academic positions rather than professional jobs. My resume has always included most of the same things as a CV, since my publications are relevant to my professional career. Outside the US I have found that a CV is more often asked for than a resume, yet I haven't seen that much difference in the formats. Try this website.
185564
You should consider at least writing the first draft yourself.  You know yourself best.\n\nBelow are some sample resumes for your reference:\n\nhttp://www.resume-resource.com/samples.html\n\nHere are some tips:\n1. If you have less than 10 years of experience, you want your resume to be one page.\n2. Generally, clearly show your name, mailing address, email address if available, and best phone number(s) to contact you.\n3. Then show your education, work experience, any interests, achievements, and skill sets. Under your work experience, it is not a list of your job descriptions (this is a common mistake). You should instead indicate what you have accomplished and the results.  Use action verbs.\n4. If you are looking for your first job or intend to change job function / industry, you may want to state your objectives.\n4. There is no one “correct” format.  It depends on your profession and personal style.\n5. Also, try not to use technical words and jargons. Do not abbreviate.\n\nYou can post your resume at:\nhttp://www.monster.com\nhttp://www.careerbuilder.com\nhttp://hotjobs.yahoo.com\n\nI would also go to your bookstore and find a resume book in the business/career section. You can also find more examples and templates online if you do a search.\n\nGood luck and have a nice day.
52690
In your resume, your job history is a list of all the jobs (or relatec jobs to the one you're applying to) that you have worked at. Most people put the dates (month/year) that they started and ended working there. Some people also like to add a small list or short paragraph describing the kind of work they did at each job. Try http://www.10minuteresume.com/ for more information.
983530
A resume is made up of :\n\nAn accurate summary of your credentials\nEducation, achievements, job experience and goals\nIt should flow naturally and be easy to read\nIt should be based on a particular format: Chronological resume, Functional resume, Targeted resume or Combo resume \n\nDepending on their personal circumstances, people have different reasons to write a resume. It's important you have a clear idea of why you are writing a resume before you start as this will help you choose the correct resume style\n\nmore info on http://www.cvtips.com/resume.html
775225
I think the two factors that make a resume stand out are believeability and format. Are your skills highlighted, or your job history? Do you use a lot of fluffy language that makes you sound like you're trying to hard to impress them, or are you using facts? Is your resume too long...long resumes will be pushed to the back of the pile - see if you can't condense it!\nA resume is used to see if someone is qualified and if they'll fit in the workplace. If you want work, make sure your resume sounds like you'll fit in anywhere and that you have a variety of experiences that you can bring to the team.
106371
Use Microsoft Word.  You can easily build a resume with its templates.\n\nBelow are some sample resumes for your reference:\n\nhttp://www.resume-resource.com/samples.html\n\nHere are some tips:\n1. If you have less than 10 years of experience, you want your resume to be one page.\n2. Generally, clearly show your name, mailing address, email address if available, and best phone number(s) to contact you.\n3. Then show your education, work experience, any interests, achievements, and skill sets. Under your work experience, it is not a list of your job descriptions (this is a common mistake). You should instead indicate what you have accomplished and the results.  Use action verbs.\n4. If you are looking for your first job or intend to change job function / industry, you may want to state your objectives.\n4. There is no one “correct” format.  It depends on your profession and personal style.\n5. Also, try not to use technical words and jargons. Do not abbreviate.\n\nYou can post your resume at:\nhttp://www.monster.com\nhttp://www.careerbuilder.com\nhttp://hotjobs.yahoo.com\n\nOther good references are:\nhttp://www.vault.com\nhttp://www.wetfeet.com\n\nI would also go to your bookstore and find a resume book in the business/career section. You can also find more examples and templates online if you do a search.\n\nGood luck and have a nice day.
649937
http://www.resume.com/content/resume/index.html
211765
A resume? \nhttp://jobstar.org/tools/resume/index.php
673323
Your name, a detailed paragraph describing what you want to do and why you would be good for it (keep it 5 lines or less),  prior work experience, and education, in that order. Dont list your hobbies or activities you enjoy doing, no one but you cares. If there is a lapse in your employment, i.e. years where you were unemployed, explain that. List any computer programs you know proficiently at the bottom. DO NOT list References available upon request. DO NOT have a resume more than one page long. Look at it from the point of view of the person hiring, they probably have at least 50 resumes, more than one page doesnt make them think that you have more experience, it makes them think they have more to read. If they want references they will ask, whether you put available upon request or not.
1083399
A resume would state why you are appyling for the job, your previous experience etc. \n\nA profile is more personal info about you and would include, among other things, any issues the employer would need to be notified of such as allergies or disabilities (this would be important depending on what type of work youre doing)
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.
858850
A CV ( curriculum vitæ)  is a longer document than a résumé, and will include a comprehensive listing of professional history including every term of employment, academic credential, publication, contribution or significant achievement. In certain professions, it may even include samples of the person's work and may run to many pages. In contrast, a résumé is a summary typically limited to one or two pages highlighting only those experiences and credentials that the author considers most relevant to the desired position. CVs are the preferred recruiting tool for academic and medical professions while résumés are generally preferred for business employment.\n\n\nP.S.\nThe word résumé (often spelled resumé or resume) is used especially in the United States and in English Canada; the Latin term curriculum vitæ (often abbreviated CV) is instead used in the United Kingdom, Ireland, New Zealand, French Canada and some Commonwealth countries, as well as in the academic fields in North America, and in many languages other than English. In some regions (such as Australia and India) CV and résumé are used interchangeably.