What is a cv, anyway?
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- Bu səhifədəki naviqasiya:
- Professional Competencies
- Academic Service
- Conference Participation
- Research Grants
- Professional Memberships
| What IS a CV, anyway? A curriculum vitae (CV) is a document that outlines your entire academic history. It is used most often to apply for faculty positions at colleges and universities, for research-intensive positions at national labs or research institutes, and for fellowships, grants, or awards.
At the very least, a CV should include contact information, education, research experience, teaching experience (if applicable), publications, presentations, and references. Other potential categories are listed below and may include awards, professional affiliations, community or university service, and others.
What is the appropriate length for a CV? Length is less important in a CV than completeness. Your CV should include your complete academic history and is not typically limited by length, as is a resume.
Not necessarily. Most academic search committees may focus solely on your institution and your advisor. Given this focus, listing your title, institution, advisor, location, and dates you attended or were employed there are required. Additionally, most faculty reviewers expect to see dates listed on the left-hand side of the page.
Yes. It is critical for you to consider the position you are applying for and/or the audience you are writing for when compiling a CV. For example, if you are applying for a faculty position at a small college, you will want to list your teaching experience on the first page of your CV and your research experience and publications later in your document. The reverse would be true if you were applying to a research-intensive university or institute. I’m in the process of drafting my CV, but am not sure about format and style. It is a good idea to ask your advisor or a mentor in your field for a copy of his/her CV, as each discipline has its own standards for content, style, and format.
The CV samples found on the OITE website will help you to draft and/or edit your own CV. While the names have been changed, these are CVs from actual trainees who found employment in their respective areas of interest. You may use these as a guide, but your words must be your own—do NOT copy these samples word for word!
Sample category headings Education Dissertation Master's Project Thesis
Professional Competencies Areas of Expertise Areas of Concentration in Graduate Study Internships
Teaching Experience
Research Assistantships Postdoctoral Experience Research Appointments Research Experience
Academic Appointments Professional Summary Related Experience Administrative Experience Consulting Experience
Advising University Involvement Outreach Leadership University Assignments
Professional Association Advisory Boards Advisory Committees National Boards Professional Activities
Conference Presentations Conference Leadership Workshop Presentations Invited Lectures Lectures and Colloquia
Abstracts Scholarly Works Books
Chapters Editorial Boards Professional Papers Technical Papers Refereed Journal Articles Editorial Appointments Articles/Monographs Book Reviews
Funded Projects Grants and Contracts Patents
Awards Scholarships Fellowships Honors
Activities and Distinctions Professional Recognition Prizes
Affiliations Memberships in Scholarly Societies Professional Organizations Honorary Societies Professional Societies
Certification Licensure Endorsements Special Training
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