CV (lat. Curriculum vitae ) - biography is a chronological description of your academic and non-academic success. The purpose of a biography is to present your qualifications, skills, abilities to the Election Commission and encourage them to invite you to an interview. He should present you in the best light. If you are writing about applying to scholarship programs, it shouldn't actually be more than two(2) A4 pages. When sending the biography by mail, print it on a pure white A4 paper .
Your biography should include the following: personal information, education, rewards you possess, relevant courses and seminars, foreign language skills and computer work, personal qualities, hobbies and other remarks, if any.
There is not only one, universal way to shape the content of your biography, but there are several basic rules to be respected to make your biography look professional and to achieve your goal.
Convenience & transparency - write a biography on your computer. It is advisable not to use too many effects, i.e. many types of fonts and the like. Font - not less than 10, not more than 12.
Summary & clear - Depending on your experience, biography can be one or two pages long. If you do not have significant experience and your CV is therefore short, do not overdo it in the overly detailed presentation of other information.
Style- education information is given in reverse chronological order, use expert terms, avoid several and repeatedly use of abbreviations and take into account the grammatical correctness of the written text.
Truth - never in the biography give false information or something you would be uncomfortable talking if you are invited to an interview.
Image - It is not customary to send a biography with an image, unless the contest explicitly requires it. However, if you decide to send an image, do not apply it as a separate email file, but integrate it into the biography with your personal data. Tips
Make sure that your qualifications, skills and abilities are logically and clearly distributed;
Do not allow your biography to have grammatical errors;
Highlight what is most important, and leave out details that are not of great importance;
Biography should be short and clear;
Adjust your biography to the program you are applying to;
Let someone review your biography when it's over.
Everything that we have mentioned here, and the proposal that follows, let it serve you only as an orientation, and it is up to you to enter your individuality in your biography.
Your biography should include the following: personal information, education, rewards you possess, relevant courses and seminars, foreign language skills and computer work, personal qualities, hobbies and other remarks, if any.
There is not only one, universal way to shape the content of your biography, but there are several basic rules to be respected to make your biography look professional and to achieve your goal.
Convenience & transparency - write a biography on your computer. It is advisable not to use too many effects, i.e. many types of fonts and the like. Font - not less than 10, not more than 12.
Summary & clear - Depending on your experience, biography can be one or two pages long. If you do not have significant experience and your CV is therefore short, do not overdo it in the overly detailed presentation of other information.
Style- education information is given in reverse chronological order, use expert terms, avoid several and repeatedly use of abbreviations and take into account the grammatical correctness of the written text.
Truth - never in the biography give false information or something you would be uncomfortable talking if you are invited to an interview.
Image - It is not customary to send a biography with an image, unless the contest explicitly requires it. However, if you decide to send an image, do not apply it as a separate email file, but integrate it into the biography with your personal data. Tips
Make sure that your qualifications, skills and abilities are logically and clearly distributed;
Do not allow your biography to have grammatical errors;
Highlight what is most important, and leave out details that are not of great importance;
Biography should be short and clear;
Adjust your biography to the program you are applying to;
Let someone review your biography when it's over.
Everything that we have mentioned here, and the proposal that follows, let it serve you only as an orientation, and it is up to you to enter your individuality in your biography.
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