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Chronological Resumes
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What is a chronological resume?

Chronological resumes are used to emphasizes a stable and established employment history, within a specific industry. Chronological resumes are also referred to as a "traditional resume".

A chronological resume is a resume that emphasizes your work experience.

When writing a chronological resume, write your most resent experience first with your last job that you choose to put will be the last job on your list. If you are still working list your current job first.

The work experience includes section should include:

    title of the position you held/hold

    the name of the company

    the town/city of the company

    the dates you worked at the company

Who should choose to a chronological resume?

    A chronological resume is for people that have an established employment history.

    Anyone that has a education that is directly related to the job position that you are applying for.

    If you are applying for a job within the same field.

    You climbed up the career ladder over the years.

    You don't have gaps in your employment history.

    You can prove and state your accomplishments and achievements in your career.

    You have an impressive employment history.

What are the sections of the chronological resume?

Each person is different so each resume is different. Your resume should reflect on your skills, education and experience. The common sections of the chronological resume are:

Personal Information - name, address, phone numbers, e-mail

Objective - is optional

Profile - Summary of Qualifications - is an alternative to an objective. It is used to state your skills and talents.

Experience - list your work experience, volunteer experience and any other experience that you feel is relevant to the job you are applying for. Your experience can be divided into different sections such as office experience, and technical experience.

    write your experience using the past tense

    state your skill clearly, don't let your skills get lost within your job descriptions

Employment History - can go under the experience section or you can add a separate section for your employment history. Your employment history should include:

    the company

    your position - title

    dates of employment

    a short description of your responsibilities and your tasks

Qualifications - list any qualifications that you have that are need to perform the job

Licenses and Certifications - list any licenses and certifications that are required, including any dates that apply.

Education - state any degrees and the dates that you will graduate or graduated.

Affiliations and Memberships - that are job related, don't add any personal affiliations or memberships that are not job related.

Languages - state the languages that you know

Activities - that are job related, don't add any personal affiliations or memberships that are not job related.

Hobbies/Interests - that are job related, don't add any personal affiliations or memberships that are not job related.

Military - state your military experience if you were in the military.

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What is a resume?

Types of Resumes

Functional Resumes

Functional Resumes Content

Chronological Resumes

Chronological Resume Formats

Combination Resumes

Resume Tips

Action Words For Resumes

Resume's Contact Information

Your Resume's Objective Statement

Resume's Educational Information

Your Resume's Education Placement

What is a cover letter?

What should included in a cover letter?

Cover Letter Tips

Types of Cover Letters