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V How to write a c.v. 鄭先祐 (Ayo) 國立臺南大學 環境生態研究所 Japalura@hotmail.com
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how to write a CV2 How to write a c.v. 1.Personal information 2.Education 3.Honors, awards, and similar recognitions 4.Grants 5.Publications 6.Professional talks 7.Teaching 8.Miscellaneous optional information
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how to write a CV3 Introduction A c.v. (resume) is summary of one ’ s academic career and qualifications, usually prepared by an applicant seeking employment or other support. Getting into the habit of filling supporting materials early on in your career will help you pull them together when you are expected to provide them. Shorter version and one complete c.v., and may have two or more versions.
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how to write a CV4 1. Personal information Standard personal data Full name, place of birth, permanent residency or citizenship, and current academic address (telephone number, fax number and email address). Optional personal data Military service, birth date, marital status
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how to write a CV5 2. Education At least two degrees to document: a bachelor ’ s degree and a doctorate. Many also have a master ’ s degree, and a few may have two degrees at the same level. Major (and minor), the name of the advisor or supervisor. An organized summary of courses of your higher education.
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how to write a CV6 3. Honors, awards, and similar recognitions Providing an objective record of recognitions you have received. Awards and honors Any prize or placement in an academic competition or contest Election to honorary societies Elected memberships and membership awards of professional societies Prestigious( 有名望的 ) professional service
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how to write a CV7 4. Grants Funding history Funding history can begin with college scholarships, especially those awarded for academic achievement. Federal funding is a good predictor of competitiveness for later federal research grants
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how to write a CV8 5. Publications Fully refereed Journals (published, submitted, or under consideration, or accepted) Books Chapters in books Review papers Book reviews Letters to the editor and technical comments Popular articles
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how to write a CV9 6. Professional talks Most graduate students and postdoctoral associates will probably want to list departmental colloquia ( 討論會 ) and contributed papers presented at professional meetings. Give the title of your talk, the date of presentation (month and year), and the occasion and place. Symposia contributions, keynote addresses, and plenary talks at scientific meetings.
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how to write a CV10 7. Teaching One ’ s instructional career begins with graduate teaching assistantships. To list the course by its title (e.g. history of psychology) rather than by its institutional number. The year in which the teaching experience took place, number of credits and the size of the class A free-form statement concerning their teaching goals.
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how to write a CV11 8. Miscellaneous optional information The heart of a c.v. is personal information, educational history, and honors, and then the specifics of teaching and research experience and accomplishments. Others Memberships and service Certifications, qualifications, and skills Employment and other experience Research summary
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how to write a CV12 http://mail.nutn.edu.tw/~hycheng/ 問題與討論
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