Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Group 7
Arguelles, Cabrera, Ching, Chu,
Jovillano, Melo
Resume
Document used by
persons to present their
background and skills
Contents of a Resume
1. summary of relevant job experience and
education
2. cover letter
Types of Resume
1.
2.
3.
4.
Functional Resume
Combination Resume
Resume with Profile
Targeted Resume
Name
Address
Telephone number
Provincial Address
Other contact details
Name of school
Degree
Term of graduation
Academic awards and recognitions or school-based
awards.
Work Experience
-
Work Experience
Co-curricular Activities
- Inclusive of year/s of participation
- org position title
- name of the organization and results and
accomplishments on the job
- what was achieved?
- what was changed?
- what was improved?
- participation in contests and competitions should
be included here
Co-curricular Activities
Seminars Conducted/Attended
- Month and Year
- Title of the seminar
- Name of the sponsoring organization
*This portion can be split into two if possible
Seminars Conducted/Attended
Personal Background
-
Personal Background
Do not include
- Height & Weight
- Name of parents
- senseless hobbies (watching TV, eating, sleeping..)
- Marital Status
- No nationality (Unless specific for requirement)
- Religion (Unless specific for requirement)
- Country of Origin
- Health
References
-
Name/s
Position
Organization
contact number of person/s
General Resumes can indicate Available Upon
Request
Cover Letter
Understand Employers
Why is it important?
- Screening Process
- Used to eliminate those who are not suitable for
interview.
- Tools: CV and Cover Letter
Understand Employers
- Know who you are writing to
- Never use Dear Sir/ Madame: Find out who you
are writing to, personal contact is key.
- Be Unique, Be specific
Understand Employers
What employers are not looking for:
- Dear Sir / Madame, Dear Recruiter, To whom it may concern
- Incorrect Title: Ex. Human Resources Manager & Director
- Spelling Mistakes - Name & Company name
- One single spelling mistake makes a big difference and
there should be no spelling mistakes.
- Stains on documents are not acceptable
1st Paragraph
A. Purpose of the letter
- Remind the reader where you found the AD. When
and where?
- The position you are applying for.
- The purpose for this letter, what job do you wish to
apply for; where did you learn about the position?
2nd Paragraph
B. Reasons
- Why you wish to apply for the position in x company.
- start with them then express your desires
1. Why you wish to apply for the company?
2. Why you wish to apply for the position?
- It is important you put it in this order. VALUE THEM FIRST
THEN EXPRESS YOUR DESIRES.
- Otherwise, you compromise your adaptability as a new
graduate, gives the impression that you are career oriented.
3rd Paragraph
C. YOU
- Qualities, Goals,
Objectives,
interpersonal skills.
- Start with career
perspective (Goals)
then say 1 or 2 things
of your qualities to
match the goal stated.
Interpersonal skills
1. leadership
2. Team spirit
3. Adaptability
4. Creativity
5. Motivator
6. Committed
4th Paragraph
D. Action
- Ask for an interview.
- Indicate that you are working
- Indicate how an employer can get in touch
with you.
- Indicate your special phone number, if it is
only other than what is on your CV
Summary
1. Purpose for this letter
- What job do you wish to apply for and where did you
learn about this job?
2. Reason
- Why you wish to work for this company and why are
you applying for this particular position
Summary
3. You
- What are your qualifications and qualities that will
show that you are one person for this job
4. Action
- Mention your wish to attend an interview, and let
recruiter know that he/she can get in touch with you
for further information
Sources
- Resume writing and recruitment training
by: Prof. M. David Christopher Moriez from Micheal Page.
Contact him through Claire Souvigne
- http://www.dlsu.edu.ph/offices/osa/occs/occs-resume-format.pdf