kelel01 1 #1 October 25, 2005 ??? Anyone? I need to create a resume for school, but it's in a completely unrelated field to my work experience. I already put "all" of my volunteer work on there, as well as professional organizations I'm involved in, less the political ones. Thoughts? How long it should be, what kind of content, etc. . . . these are all welcome suggestions. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Buried 0 #2 October 25, 2005 you added 'strippers for america' on there? Where is my fizzy-lifting drink? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
kelel01 1 #3 October 25, 2005 Nope . . . just "America for Strippers". Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
j0nes 0 #4 October 25, 2005 wait... is the school resume an assignment or are you trying to get a job at a school or something else? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Mike111 0 #5 October 25, 2005 is a resume the same as a "curriculum vitae"? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
kelel01 1 #6 October 25, 2005 Sorry . . . I'm applying to grad school, and they want a resume. And yes, it's a CV. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Mike111 0 #7 October 25, 2005 If it is in a seperate field, then maybe gaining experience in that particular field might be an idea. only a thought though - i don't know the context of optinos available so could well be talking crap!! hope that helps. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Buried 0 #8 October 25, 2005 QuoteSorry . . . I'm applying to grad school, and they want a resume. And yes, it's a CV. fyi quite a few grad schools want a resume that you would use to apply for a job with. Where is my fizzy-lifting drink? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
kelel01 1 #9 October 25, 2005 Ok, lemme give more info, and someone see if they can answer the question that follows. This Master's program is SPECIFICALLY designed for people who have unrelated BS, BBA, etc. degrees. There's another program for people with related degrees. So, do I send a resume I would use to apply to a job in my "current" (most recent) field? I mean, I can't even BEGIN to tie it into the new field. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Amanda965 0 #10 October 25, 2005 i read a lot of resumes and hire a lot of people. If you want to send me a copy of your resume, I will give you some feedback Amanda965@dropzone.comBlue skies and SAFE landings! ~Amanda~ Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Superman32 0 #11 October 25, 2005 I'm going through the same thing now. I have my regular job resume but removing some of the more technical aspects of my job and adding more degree relevant information Inveniam Viam aut Faciam I'm back biatches! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
skiskyrock 0 #12 October 26, 2005 The factors for getting into grad school seems to be: 1) funding ... is your employer footing the bill? 2) see 1) . . . 15) interview 16) transcript 17) standardized test scores I wouldn't waste time on the resume. If you have one, just give them that. You might want to put the education section of the resume first, and alter the section to emphasize any factors that relate to the degree you are seeking. Volunteer work is good... it shows that your are willing to do more than the minimum. On thing I would reccommend is to find out who is on the list of profs that will be interviewing you, then haul yourself to the library and read their most recent publication, and their most cited publication. Resist the urge to tell them how much you enjoyed their classic paper on slug sex phereomones. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites