Give some reasons why do I have to write a cv?
965316
To apply for a job within the same field.\n\nYou like what you do, but you want to do it somewhere else! Make sure your CV highlights your achievements. Writing a CV is easy but writing a good CV isn't! Achievements can show the employer that you are able to meet objectives, something all employers are looking for.\n\nTo apply for a job within a different field.\n\nSo the time has come for a career overhaul. You have thought hard and decided that you do not want to pursue a career in the current direction. Write a CV that highlights any experience or qualifications in this new area. You would also need a reason in your CV outlining why you want to make a career change.\n\nTo summarize your life achievements.\n\nHaving a full CV, is always a good idea as you never know when a good opportunity will come up. Keep your CV updated at all times, adding any relevant courses or qualifications. This way, when you find yourself applying for a job in three months time your CV will already be written and having to remember all your courses/experiences/projects will not be an issue. If you then apply for a different position, all you will need to do is edit your CV to suit the particular post.\n\nTo apply for a particular job vacancy.\n\nAddress all the job requirements in your CV. If you do not have any formal qualifications that cover the job requirements, try to make up for it by showing your experience. Make sure you carefully read the advertisement and follow all instructions. A CV is an essential tool in you job search and career.\n\n\nfrom http://www.cvtips.com/why_write_a_CV.html
869890
Well, taking into account that resumes (and cover letters) for graduates (and not only) are the most important part of the job search, one should pay very much attention to what they comprise. \nAs a college student, you have to target your resume to your employer (meaning highlighting the experience a specific job requires). Then your resume must be goal oriented (for the same purpose....for the employer to see you are oriented towards a career). \nThen how does a resume look "impressive"? By adding everything into it: work experience, education, SUMMER JOBS (don't forget about them....during college they are very important as they show you are not wasting your time in vacations), intership etc. \nDon't forget to proofread your resume and to add some contact information.
454237
I prefer a strictly chronological resume. You can add the relevant skills under each temp employer, but I like to know in what capacity and where these skills were put to use. The skills are much more meaningful when you can associate them with a particular job or assignment.
640002
You just have to persevere. Post your CV online on somewhere like monster.co.uk
382599
It depends on the context and what the topic of the writing is about.  For example, if you want to use the person as a credible source, including the degrees, especially the first time, is a good idea.  However, if you are writing a story about that person's family, it's probably not necessary.  If you add detail about what you are writing, maybe we can give you a more specific answer.
568054
Curriculum Vitae or a Resume is a document containing a summary or listing of relevant job experience and education, usually for the purpose of obtaining an interview when seeking employment. The word 'Résumé' is used especially in the United States and in Canada; the Latin term 'Curriculum Vitae (often abbreviated CV)' is used in the United Kingdom and many Commonwealth countries, as well as in the academic fields in North America, and the Netherlands.\nIn American English usage, a CV 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 which 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.
552469
The previous answer is hilarious!\n\nI think you should remember the 'obvious' things:\n\n1.  Why I'm writing to you (because I want to considered for Job X)\n2.  That I am enclosing my resume.\n3.  That I am qualified/experienced for the job becasue, as you will see from my resume, I am/have ...\n4.  List the two most important/relevant items of experience I have had\n5.  List two of the most important skills/attributes I have for a job of this kind\n6.  Say how I will be glad to present myself for interview\n7.  Er, that's it ...
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.
738000
I write recommendations all the time, and I usually know the students well enough to do it without the resume. Frankly, I can't imagine writing a rec letter when I NEEDED a resume to remind me what that student had done. \n\nThat being said, it is probably a good idea, especially if you have done significant things since you took their class.
1160528
Did you know that at Kinkos they have a free service where they will help you make a resume or CV put it on a floppy or CD for you? They have books of model form CVs/resumes and trained personnel.\n\nIt's just a thought. I did that when I went back to work a couple of years ago.
834942
Before I submit a resume, I usually have a friend proofread some of my sentences just to make sure that I get my point across well. I have included a couple of resources on writing a resume because it is always good to have a couple of opionions on it.\n\nhttp://www.resume-help.org/resume_writing.htm\nhttp://jobstar.org/tools/resume/index.php includes several types of resume formats.\nhttp://www.jobweb.com/Resumes_Interviews/default.htm\nhttp://www.rockportinstitute.com/resumes.html Includes something on presentation.
419853
please post your CV or resume on job sites in good english. Ask someone to help you. Wish you all the best
940032
Tell them thank-you for their reply, that you remain very interested in working for them because [insert 1 or 2 relevent reasons], and that yes you would be grateful if they would keep your application on file and contact you if an opportunity becomes available.\n\nAlways best to keep on good polite relations with companies, even those who have rejected your application. It gives off good messages, and companies DO keep these things on file and it DOES happen that candidates are called back. Not always of course, but don't assume that they are just being polite and will throw your CV in the bin. \n\nGood luck!
884265
The best I could find was some artists CV.  I suggest you look at them and use them as a basis for you CV...;
1022847
You should write something short about yourself - personal data: name, adress where you live, email, and contact phone;\n-secondly give some info about your education - when did you graduate, with what grade and where;\n-do you speak foreign languages and which;\n-what computer programmes do you use;\n-do you have any practical and/or working experience-if so, where, when, how long did it last, what was your job and what was exactly expected of you;\n-do you have any other diplomas, certificates, awards from sports or some other competitions...\n-what are your plans for the near future;\n-why is it that you think you are the right person for that job;\n\nIt all has to be short, readable, plain, briefly... no grammatical mistakes. Consider placing a picture of you somewhere in the top of the page.\n\nFor more details try to find a site where you can get some more specific info on how to write a CV (curriculum vitae)\n\nGood luck!
516492
Your name and address\nthe date\nthe name,company and address to whom you are sending your resume\na salutation\nan opening paragraph explaining why you are writing.\nA middle paragraph highlighting why you are an outstanding applicant;\nA closing paragraph requesting an interview;\nA closing, such as Sincerely...or Yours Truly..with your signature.
492452
A bio is a one-page sheet on your background, generally done in complete sentences and may include a picture of yourself. It may also list clients that you have done work for and may list areas of expertise, levels and types of engagements. The bio is generally used with consulting firms or is sent to a company as a package. \n\nA CV (cirrculm vitae) is generally used in the medical field, but may be used in other industries and contains much of the same information and lay-out as a resume. I honestly thought is was Latin.\n\nA resume tells a prospective employer of your qualifications for a particular job. It generally contains an ojective or summary, historical employment information, schools attended, accomplishments, software or major skills used, volunteer or community service.