News1 min ago
Chronological resume
7 Answers
Hi,
As part of a job application process I've been asked to provide a chronological resume. Could anyone give me an example so that I have an idea on the format, etc?
Thanks
As part of a job application process I've been asked to provide a chronological resume. Could anyone give me an example so that I have an idea on the format, etc?
Thanks
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by daniella31. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Something like this -
1966 - 1971 - Attended Farson High School
1971 - 1973 - Attended Farson College of Knowledge
1973 - 1977 - Worked in an abbatoir
1977 - 1984 - Attended Brains-Are-Us University
1985 - Present - Employed at Chop-U-Like as brain surgeon.
You get the idea - then list your qualifications separately.
Good luck!
1966 - 1971 - Attended Farson High School
1971 - 1973 - Attended Farson College of Knowledge
1973 - 1977 - Worked in an abbatoir
1977 - 1984 - Attended Brains-Are-Us University
1985 - Present - Employed at Chop-U-Like as brain surgeon.
You get the idea - then list your qualifications separately.
Good luck!
-- answer removed --
There are three main types of resumes
1. The Chronological Resume.
2. The Functional Resume.
3. The Combination Chronological – Functional Resume.
The chronological resume lists your jobs and responsibilities, beginning with your most recent employment, and going about 10 years into the past. (NOTE: This may not be the best type if you've just finished school, or are changing your career—it will emphasize your lack of specific experience in a field of employment.)
See this great free site, which goes into more detail, and lists some additional resources: http:// greatin foman.c ...ere- writing -a-resu me/
1. The Chronological Resume.
2. The Functional Resume.
3. The Combination Chronological – Functional Resume.
The chronological resume lists your jobs and responsibilities, beginning with your most recent employment, and going about 10 years into the past. (NOTE: This may not be the best type if you've just finished school, or are changing your career—it will emphasize your lack of specific experience in a field of employment.)
See this great free site, which goes into more detail, and lists some additional resources: http://
-- answer removed --
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.