wrire a detailed resume for a job applicationn for the porst of a teacher
Answers
Answer:
Answer
0
stuchitharth4911
Ambitious
45 answers
138 people helped
Answer:
Writing a good resume is not rocket science. In fact, many of the rocket scientists that apply are rejected based on their poorly written resumes. A resume is not a Curriculum Vitae, it is a document that includes the most relevant experience of the candidate (you) that matches the requirements of the job.
In order to write a good resume the first thing you have to consider is your audience. Who will read your resume? What are they looking for?
Imagine yourself as the hiring manager or the school owner. What would you be looking for in a teacher if you were the one hiring? Think also about the fact that your audience is probably shuffling a ton of resumes. How do you make yours stand out from all the others in a professional way?
At Footprints Recruiting we want the best for our teachers, and we want the best teachers. We also want people who are sincere about this opportunity (which is probably you given you are reading this page).
Even without experience, you can still write a good resume that will catch the interest of the hiring manager. Some important points to consider before you get started:
Spell Check – an English teacher should know how to spell. Take the time to proof read your resume and cover letter. Use a ruler and closely study each line. We also recommend reading aloud and asking a friend for feedback.
Formatting – take the time to make sure that your resume looks professional. There are many websites out there that offer free templates.
Short and Sweet – a resume should be no more than 2 pages.
Simple and straightforward – in many cases, those that are hiring you are not native English speakers. Use bullet points to make it easier for them to read and your vernacular should be carefully chosen to be clear, eloquent and easy to understand.
The Resume
Items to Include in Your Teaching Resume
Like a good lesson plan, a resume should have clear points and should be laid out in an easy to read, easy to follow format. The following are critical elements we recommend including:
Full Name
Address
Contact Information
Date of Birth
Nationality
Objective
Education History
Relevant Coursework and Certifications
Relevant Work Experience
Work Experience
Volunteer Experience
International Experience
Awards, Merits, Certifications
Hobbies and Interests
To start your resume you will need a jump off point. This is your Objective.
You would be amazed at how many “teaching resumes” we receive where the objective is to get a good job in IT or where “I want to get a position where I can make a positive impact”. Blah Blah Blah. We want someone who knows what they want to do and who is sincere about teaching.
A good objective should clearly state your goals and interest in becoming a great teacher.
Explanation:
A strong job application letter is one which clearly conveys your interest and eligibility for a position. This rule of thumb applies while writing applications for teaching jobs as well.
Writing applications is a crucial step in your search for the ideal job. A good job application letter can create a positive impression in the minds of a hiring manager or potential employer.
This blog contains several samples of job application letters for different kinds of teaching jobs. You can use these samples as templates while writing your own teaching job applications.