Using the write a cv guide will help you examine and create your curriculum vitae, with examples and tips on your perfect CV. There is no 'correct' method of designing a CV but there are some basic rules you should follow. Your aim is to design a CV that works for you.
Below is and example of the most traditional layout for a CV but remember that no format is set in stone. It gives details by subject: qualifications, work experience, key skills and abilities.
Personal details: These should be clearly shown at the top of the first page and include your name, date of birth, university and home addresses, telephone number and e-mail address.
Optional career aim: Include your goals and ambitions here but avoid sounding pretentious or arrogant.
Education history: List in reverse chronological order. Your degree information should include details of the course chosen, expected or achieved grade, an overview of subjects studied and details of your final year project.
Work experience: Relate your employment history in chronological order and include date employed, company name and duties and responsibilities.
Key skills and abilities: It's a good idea to include any language, computer or other skills you have.
References: List two referees, one should be someone involved in your education and one a previous employer.
There are many ways of setting out your CV here is another examply that can be used for student or graduates with little or no worlk experience University Format
Standard Application Form
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