Tuesday, June 28, 2005
Final Thoughts
I learned exactly what technical writing was and how it was incorporated into my major, special education. I learned this throughout my interview with a special education teacher. I also believed I learned more from this interview than any other interview because the teacher I interviewed was not only a teacher in my field, but he was my uncle. He has always been full of great information, but after talking with him one on one, I feel so much better about my future in special education. I also learned exactly what technical writing was through extensive research with my partner.
I also learned through my interview and job search documents how important it is to know people in your future line of work. It was good to be in contact with the person I interviewed and with the person that I wrote my job search letter to.
I learned also how communication with partners in a group of people is so vitally important. I learned this through our group project. After working with such a great partner, Amanda, and having trouble at the beginning with another partner, it showed me that communication is very important. This will help me in the future when I will have to team teach at whatever school I am placed in.
Overall, taking this class has helped me tremendously. It has shown me how to write a real resume, how to set up important interviews through our job search documents and also how to keep good contacts for the future.
I really enjoyed taking this class. It truly helped give me a positive push for the future.
3 Important Things
Overall, this class taught me how hard an online class can be. I didnt go into this class thinking it would be really easy, but I didn't believe it would be this hard. The meetings once a week were helpful, but the class still involves an immense amount of personal responsibility. This personal responsibility was the most useful component that I gained from the class.
Final Thoughts
I think that this course was unique and useful to my major because it allowed me to think a year ahead and know what I needed to prepare myself for a job search. I especially liked the collaborative project because I enjoyed working with my partner and helping out a non-profit organization. It was a lot of work but was well worth it in the long run and provided our organization with a good resource to reach out to others around the community.
Final Thoughts
The format of the course taught me a valuable lesson. However, the actual content of the course succeeded in teaching me two other extremely important things. Before this course, technical writing was something I thought all majors could benefit from. All majors except for mine that is. Graphic communications had no place for technical writing. In graphics, we are all about our customers; meeting them in person on a regular basis to gather their concepts and “pitch” our ideas. The only writing we do is the writing for our advertisements. While this is correct in some aspects, I never realized that advertisement copy was a form of technical communication. I was using this type of writing every day without ever noticing. This class has allowed me to see the usefulness technical writing brings to a company and the potential it has for competitively positioning that company. Through the interview assignment and my research for the individual class proposal project, I was able to document physical evidence of technical writing’s presence in the graphics industry.
Upon completion of the job search document assignment, I took away two working resumes for two completely different careers. I never understood the importance of the resume and the information contained in it. Through interviewing two professionals in the industry, I realized the importance of highlighting information that was pertinent to the job I was applying for. This class has expanded my knowledge of the job market, but more importantly, exposed me to the types of information that employers want to see right away. I have taken away knowledge of technical writing as well as ways to use technical writing to begin my career path.
Three Learned Concepts
I learned the importance of making and keeping contacts, in the work place and outside of it. I learned this through our group project and again through the interview and job search documents process. Our group project went smoothly, due to the contact that my friend Hayden has with his uncle. My contact with Hayden lead to his contact with his uncle which resulted in our group project objective. Locating professionals to ask their advice for my resume or for time for an interview was easier because of the contacts I had already made in the field. Graphics requires that students complete two internships before they graduate. Because of the internship requirement and our reputable standing within the graphics industry that produced our personal job fair, we are taught to network from day one. Using my contacts from previous interviews and jobs in an English class was something I had not previously planned on. But having them showed the importance of making and keeping contacts. You never know where or when you are going to use them.
I learned that technical writing is far more diversified than I originally thought. When writing our own definition, writing a collaborative definition, and finally reading different passages about what others feel technical writing involves, I learned that technical writing can be found everywhere. I also learned that technical writing can have a variety of different definitions to different people.
After writing my three learned lessons, I find that each major assignment has found its way into the "how" each lesson was learned. The contact with a professional in an interview, individual and collaborative research that led up to the completion of project 1, the use of a contact in project 2, as well as someone who has job pull in my career field for the job documents all provided pieces that lead me to the results above. This class helped to establish the function of writing.
Final Thoughts
Final Thoughts
Monday, June 27, 2005
Final Thoughts
Final Thoughts
Final Thoughts
Three Useful things
Three important things
Final Weblog Posting
Thanks for being a good group. I hope you get to enjoy your summer!
T. F.
Thursday, June 23, 2005
Response to resumes
This is good but could be better organized, I would like to see your work experience first so that I can see what kind of skills you have picked up then put computer skills. The skills that you have posted are very good, you have shown that you can handle working with people. Being able to travel to learn about new system software and teach it to other facilities and their employees is very impressive. You also have a good list of honors it shows that you are leadership material.
Respones to Pamela Pryor resume
This resume is very well organized and full of very positive information. Right off I see you have attractive grades and a good work history. Working in graphic design firms and being able to create calendars, layout designs, labels and other projects shows that you are able to handle responsibilites and multitask. You have some attractive compter skills, you're experienced in many design programs and your list of awards stand out because you have an award in graphics.
Response to Bobby Cole resume
I see that you have high goals from your objective, your work experience is somewhat relevant because you have managed a crew of workers which shows you are capable of leading a team, you have alot of experience with working with people, and you are able to cope to different types of work. Your computer skills are good but I would take out the miscellaneous skills because it is irrelevant to helping you do research.
Interview Findings
Updated Website URL: Knight and Cole
http://people.clemson.edu/~rcole/southjerseyeyes.htm
Website Draft #2: Ashley Mauldin and Jason Patterson
It has been fun working with this wonderful organization. This is why we decided to continue to volunteer our services. If anyone needs some volunteer hours or just wants to get involve and have some spare time, get in contact with Clemson Community Center. They are a great group of people to work with and they need all the help they can get.
We could use some final feedback on this web suit. If anyone has a little time, check out the website and let us know if everything is working right and that it is free of spelling and grammar mistakes. Thank You.
www.clemson.edu/~jcpatte or people.clemson.edu/~jcpatte
General Response to Resumes
Ashley Mauldin's resume was impressive because of all her work experience. Her objective is clear and with the good grades and excellent experience, she makes a good candidate for any job position. Because she is specifically trying to get a job with chilren it would be of her most benefit to expand upon her volunteering service and try to further convince the employer that she can be trusted with children. Overall, it was a very good resume.
The next resume I looked over was Haydens. Again, Hayden has great experience, but not specifically in the field of engineering. Clemson has a great engineering program, and if he goes into more detail about the program here at Clemson, it would be of great benefit to him. It would make more sense to go into detail about a couple of the awards he recieved, especially the Engineering one, which seems like a great honor. Don't be afraid to show who off your talent in the subject; that is more important than mentioning minor details about the job experience that is not relavent to the field. Overall, another good resume.
After glancing over almost all the resume, I noticed a couple of common traits. For one, everyone mentions their computer experience, which is good, but I wonder how true it is. Microsoft Project is a complex program, along with many of the others. Anyway, this is a good thing because employers want people that have the capability to use a computer to its fullest potential.
General Respone to resumes
This resume has a good, straight to the point introduction. Employers know exactly what Amanda is looking for in a job. The work experience is spelled out to show how it can be related to any future career. The format of this resume does not show up correctly on blogger but it appears as though Amanda has formatted her resume to be distinct yet professional. If I were a prospective employer I would be impressed with this resume and the candidate. I would definitely call Amanda for an interview and seriously consider her for the position. Good job!
Stephen Dubose
This resume is also impressive. The format is very professional. If Stephen is to make any format changes I would suggest that he make some of the subheadings in different fonts or in bold letters to make certains aspects more noticeable. He can use font and color to emphasize key items on his resume. Although Stephen does not have any real estate experience he does a good job of relating past work experience and tasks to his future career. If I were Stephen I would write how many years I have received the Dean's List to expand on his academic progress. Other than that this is a great interview. If I were a prospective employer Stephen could consider himself hired.
Bobby Cole
This resume has a great format. Everything that should be highlighted is and everything that should stand out does. Bobby does a great job with emphasizing his strengths both in past work experience and in his academic career. I like how he added other skills, which gives his resume that added extra. Any prospective employer gets a little more out of this resume than simply school work and summer jobs. I would definitely schedule an interview with Bobby. His resume puts him above any other candidates even before he gets into the interview process. Great job!
General Response to Resumes
I thought that this was very useful resume for an employer to use. The skills listed are all very relevant to real estate because many of them relate to interaction with people. If I were in a position of hiring you, I would view the well-written objective as a great start to this resume.
Response to Kristine Erwin’s Resume
I thought that Kristine’s resume was very impressive. If I were hiring her for a position in Graphic Communications, I would have no doubt that she is very qualified in both academics and experience. A major problem that I see with your resume is the misspelling of “company.” Resumes need to be error free and seeing that error threw up a big red flag for me. Other than that, I thought this was a very impressive resume.
Reaction to Jason Patterson’s Resume
My first reaction to your opening paragraph was that you are not applying for your full potential. By saying, “to prove my worthiness of advancement,” I feel that you are not confident enough in yourself that you can do the job now. A company is not going to want to hire you if they feel that all your B.S. in Civil Engineering has qualified you for is to be a proof reader. They know that you aren’t ready to be a project manager yet, but have more confidence that you can jump right in with the degree that you’ve earned. You are qualified. Let them know it.
Website Draft #2: Pamela, Kristy, Hayden
After talking with Dr. Lovelace and gathering feedback from our peers, we have altered a few items and placed additional images onto the site. We felt that adding a background color to the home page enhanced the elements on the page. Adding in a current article on Dr. Lovelace establishes his credibility and contributes to the site's overall feel of professionalism. For ease of navigation, we have placed "home" icons on each of the subsequent pages. This allows browsers to return to the main site without having to use the back button. A few minor details still need to be added before final submission, so we would still love to hear your responses to the changes that have been made thus far.
Website URL: Beth Werts and Stephen DuBose
We have taken your comments into consideration and revised the website. We would love to hear from our viewers. Please feel free to post or e-mail any comments or questions.
Website URL: Robin Payne and Amanda Venable
Feel free to leave any comments you may have on revising this website. We are still waiting to hear from our contact to add a message on the home page.
General Response to Resumes
I think Stephen organized his resume nicely. It is great that Stephen emphasized the skills from his former jobs that are most important in real estate. I especially like where he lists that he "served customers, satisfied customer's needs." These are very important qualities of a real estate agent.
Response to Ashley's Resume:
Ashley starts her resume with an excellent statement for her objective. Not only does she state the job she is seeking but she also states that she wants a job in a field that "will help children excel in their educational setting." This shows that she has the heart to work in education. I think that could put her at an advantage with other candidates. Unfortunately, Ashley doesn't have any co-op experience, but she will eventually do some student teaching. So, that's not an incredible disadvantage.
Response to Kristine's Resume:
After first looking over Kristine's resume, it seems a little too lengthy. Her objective statement is also to vague. I think it would be better to make a more direct objective statement. The format of her resume presents all of her educational skills before her work experience. I think this was a wise choice in formatting. It puts her educational experience first. She displayed her work experience in graphic communication very well. I think that will really give her an advantage. This resume really makes Kristine a great candidate for a job. I do think that Kristine should add something about references at the bottom of her resume.
General Response to Resumes
Overall, your resume is extremely impressive. I enjoyed how you expanded the work section to include your job responsibilities. I would suggest briefly describing your role in the activities you list as well. I am only vaguely aware of the group Best Buddies, so a broad definition might help me understand the nature of the group more clearly. I would also list the amount of times you appeared on the Dean’s List and President’s List. This gives a more accurate representation of you as a student. As far as the format, I would bold all of the work experience you have acquired over the years. It allows employers to scan your resume and retract the most important information. Otherwise, I think it gets lost amongst the long paragraph that follows it. Just remember to bold your name and increase its size relative to the body of your resume! You’re hired!
General Response to Jason’s Resume
Your use of bullets allows me to flow through your resume with no effort. However, I would propose condensing your profile into one sentence that concentrates on the job you are seeking. As an employer, I would most likely skip over your objective since it is so long. While the skills you have required are part of your education, I suggest creating a new section to house these proficiencies. Allowing them to stand alone highlights them even more. The information contained is particularly notable and definitely differentiates you from the masses. With a little reworking, the format has the potential to complement your hard work and expose all of your strengths.
General Response to Robin’s Resume
Your objective sentence is short and focused which allows me to understand exactly what you are seeking. However, I would suggest shortening it even more by saying: To obtain a Special Education job that helps special needs children and creates awareness for those children. You have a wealth of experience, but I think this section is rather lengthy. A bulleted list would help an employer identify your credentials more easily. If you were a part of the Dean’s List for several semesters, I would include that as well. It can’t hurt to display how many times you appeared on the list, if it were more then once!
Website URL 2nd draft: Shayaa and Rodney
This is the second and hopefully final draft of the website for CHAMPS-Eastminster. Please leave feedback on anything that may need to be changed.
General Responses to Resumes
Great Resume. I like how you start off with the objective section. If I was an employer I could see right off the bat exactly what type of position you are looking for. It also shows that you know what you want and that you will not just take anything you can get. It shows organization and confidence in yourself which would be a really good start when that is the first thing the employer is going to see. Also, good wording with this section as well. I can really feel the trade-off of what you want as opposed to what you can do for me. You have a nice lengthy section of honors and awards. This shows that you are a hard working and can be associated with many groups at once. Finally, I think your computer skills are excellent. I think that would be a great basis for a co-op. You really highlighted the main points for your objective.
General Response to Ashley Mauldin's Resume:
Great job Ashley. First, I will start by saying the same thing about your resume as I did with Hayden's. Great Objective section. You told me exactly what you wanted and what you could do for me. It is short and concise and gets right to the point. Also, I can feel the compassion to help children which is a must for anyone searching for a job in Early Childhood Education. Also, I like your section of honors and activities. You have a nice lengthy list which will really look good to an employer. Great job. The only part that you might want to revise would be under Education. You say that you have a bachelor degree in early childhood education then on the next line you have major: Early Childhood education, so maybe put bachelor of (Science)or(Arts), then graduation year. And then on the next line you can leave major: Early childhood education. But overall I really like your resume, good job.
General Response to Bobby Cole:
Great Resume. Again great beginning. I like the fact that you have high goals set from the beginning, because every knows that finding cures for those diseases is not an easy road. I like your experience section. I believe that you achieved your goal of showing that you are a hard worker and are well rounded with many traits to offer me as the employer. Again, the honors and activities shows that you are a hard worker also, and that you can learn which is a very valuable trait in the workforce. Now at first, I really did not like the "other" part under your skills section. I was thinking that we talked in class how a resume is priceless real estate and you should only put on what can apply to the job you are searching for. But the more I thought about it, the more it made sense to me. Playing music is not easy. It takes constant practice and shows a capacity for learning. Being able to learn new traits is very important in the working world. So great job. The only thing I might would change is the same thing I said to Ashley. Under Education, you put Bachelors of Biological Sciences, then underneath you put Major: Biological Sciences. This sounds a little repetitive. Maybe put Bachelors of Science, Graduation Year. Then underneath that put Major: Biological Sciences. Overall, great job!
General Response to Resume: Shayaa Smiley
General Response to Resume: Kinsey Knight
General Response to Resume: Ashley Mauldin
Can you be more specific and highlight an attribute you may possess in your objective? Although you do not want your audience to get lost in a paragraph, maybe you could mention your knowledge or experience. To obtain a position in the early childhood education that would allow me to use my training and knowledge in childhood education to create an effective and fun learning environment in order to ensure that children will excel in the education setting that I have provided and assisted them through. I want to know what you can do for me and the benefits I can have from having you work at my school. Education looks good and the volunteer section was unique. Remember to harp on situations were you were exposed to children, any babysitting or nanny positions? Watching a Sunday school nursery during church? Despite the lack of experience, your good grades and extensive activities prove you are active, involved and ready to work for us. I would hire you.
Question
Wednesday, June 22, 2005
General Responses to Resumes
If I were an employer evaluating Jason's resume, the first thing that I would notice is Jason's detailed profile. Jason clearly identifies what kind of entry level position he is seeking, as well as his willingness to learn new skills and be an active team member. This is an important quality of any prospective employee. I would also recognize Jason's B.S. degree which would demonstrate his competence as a civil engineer. Hiring Jason would probably be contingent upon his previous employer's remarks about his character. If everything checked out and I found out Jason was a well rounded individual, I would offer him a job.
General Response to Kristine Erwin's Resume:
If I were an employer evaluating Kristin's resume, I would immediately notice she has had hands on experience in the graphics industry. I would also recognize her B.S. degree in Graphic Communication that would lead me to believe she is knowledgeable and ready to work. Kristine has impressive computer skills, as well as a good objective. My only serious recommendation would be for Kristine to personalize her resume a little more. It appears to be rather plain, but that could be a result of Blogger's text entry, which isn't the most cooperative when the element of design comes into play. If we had a good interview, I would strongly consider offering Kristine a job.
General Response to Robin Payne's Resume:
If I were an employer evaluating Robin's resume, I would first evaluate her work experience. While Robin has an extensive list of work experience, I would recommend narrowing it down to focus more on her experiences that have transferable skills specifically aimed at her teaching objectives. Not that her list is bad at all, I just feel it could be more affective if it were revised. I would be impressed by Robin's proficiencies with computer software, and her clearly defined objective. If we had a good interview, I would consider offering Robin a teaching position.
General Responses to resumes
If I were to be an employer looking at Pamela’s resume I would be very impressed with her experience, grades, and awards. However, if I was in a hurry I am not sure if I would catch all these aspects. I think she needs to use formatting to highlight these key traits that she wants to make sure a potential employer sees. It is also important when listing specific jobs, awards, and activities to list them in the post pertinent order to the job you are applying for. If the formatting was cleaned up to the level expected, I would definitely hire Pamela.
General Response to Jason Patterson’s Resume
As an employer I would be a little concerned with Jason’s work experience, but this would be counter balanced by the fact he has a quality degree from Clemson. I was also impressed with his volunteer activities. Some minor revisions in formatting could help make the resume a little more attractive, but this could just be Blogger. I would recommend adding a computer skills section since it is a critical part of engineering. Overall a well organized resume.
General Response to Kristy Erwin’s Resume
I think Kristy’s resume is very well organized and easy to follow. Even though the formatting traits don’t show up on Blogger, based on her description it sounds like she has done a good job. One critique I would have is that the honors and activities be listed in an order that is most suitable for the job she is applying. The Outstanding Graphics Communication Award would probably be listed first since it is the most relevant. Otherwise a very impressive resume, based on her resume I would hire Kristy.
General Resume Response for Jason Patterson
General Resume Response for Kristine Erwin
General Resume Response for Stephen DuBose
Response to Rodney ragin resume
Response to Stephen's Resume
Response to Pamela Pryor's Resume
Resume Response: Amanda V
Thankyou letter
Dear Dr. Rob Abel,
Thank you for the very informative telephone conversation we had on Tuesday morning. I know your schedule is very hectic and I sincerely appreciate you taking time out of your day to talk with me.
After our conversation, I felt much more confident about the necessary steps I need to take in effort to find a job in my field. Your advice and comments were all taken very seriously and they will be useful in the future. While I never intended on the interview as a means to get a job, I appreciate your support and willingness with regards to my future job search. Thanks again for your time and I hope to visit your practice in the near future.
Sincerely,
Robert Cole
Resume Response: Shayaa
Response to Bobby's Resume
While your objective is noble, I would suggest concentrating on a few direct goals. Start broad so you can tailor it to different jobs but incorporate a few specific goals that your educational background allows you to achieve; more so then other applicants.
In the education second, I think that you should omit identifying your major. It serves only to take up real estate since it is essentially restating the information you supplied in the first line where you spoke about receiving the Bachelor of Biological Science. I would also suggest omitting the part where you reveal the scale your GPA is on. A 3.0 is a solid score; highlighting the fact that you could have earned up to a 4.0 is unnecessary.
While your work experience should be your largest section, you want to arrange it in such a way that potential employers can quickly follow and understand. As it remains now, there seems to be no order chronologically or by relevance to the job you are applying for. I feel that the two most important jobs you have held are listed both first and last. These should be placed back-to-back to complement one another.
In the activities/honors section, I would supply a brief explanation of IPTAY. Employers unfamiliar to the area would not understand the meaning of the word, and therefore, probably dismiss it without a second thought. While the fraternity is important, it almost identifies you before you step in the door. If this information is relevant to the job, by all means, leave it in. However, I think that employers might form opinions of you from this group alone, and consequently might not give you a chance to change their minds if it is unfavorable.
I liked how you stated some of your computer skills in the last section. Being proficient in Microsoft Office equipment is extremely marketable these days. I am not sure about the instruments, but it might help in showing your dedication and commitment to tasks.
There is definitely enough information contained in your resume that you can tailor it to specific jobs. Keep in mind that work experience is the most important section for you since you have held so many different positions. Really emphasize this area, and you will succeed in differentiating yourself.
General Resume Response to robinp
General Resume Response to Beth Werts
General Resume Response to Hayden
Advice and Information Interview
Resume Response: Rodney Ragin
Your name should stand out from the resume. Currently, you name at the top and the highlighted section headlines are the same font size and both in bold. Make your name a size bigger and each of the section headings a size or two smaller so they your name is the focus of the page. Make them remember who you are. I do not think that your email address needs to be underlined, just an un-necessary distraction under your name. The lines that are located on the outside of your addresses are good to have. I feel they should cover the length of the resume. Currently, your section headers stick out further to the left than the lines. I feel this looks a bit award. Having it all justified to the left may look a bit more professional and organized.
The ‘Work Experience” section looks good, and the reverse chronological order works well since your most recent experience is the most valuable. You included the company name in bold and your personal title in italics. The bulleted lists work well here. The formatting with the location and date of work of the right hand side visually works.
My last suggestion is to make your honors and activates a bulleted list instead of two columns. Since your resume currently fits nicely on to a single page, and this is a desirable feature, then you can change the font sizes of the text to be smaller. You may also find a bit more room if you make each section headline a smaller font size (as suggested above). I believe even if the section headlines are the same size font as the information that follows them, they will stand out enough if they are kept in a bold font.
A questionable issue for me is having two addresses. I personally would put only one address as a way to contact myself. This way the company would not have to pick. A person with hiring power in your field that you have contacted may have more insight into a preference of one or two addresses.
Respone to Ashley's Resume
Resume Response to Beth Werts
Tuesday, June 21, 2005
Plan for advice and information conference
Response to Jason Patterson's Resume
Project Revisions-Amanda and Robin
QUESTION ABOUT WEEK 5
Response to resume by Kinsey Knight
Project Revisions: Jason Patterson & Ashley Mauldin
Collaborative Project Revisions- Beth Werts and Stephen DuBose
Collaborative Project Revisions - Hayden, Pam, Kristy
While Dr. Lovelace was impressed with our progress with the website, he had a few suggestions. While he enjoyed the icon bar with moving hearts, he was hoping to include a tiger paw on the main page. Since the site is to be geared toward the Clemson community, we think that adding a tiger paw would be essential to familiarizing Dr. Lovelace’s name with the Clemson tradition. Dr. Lovelace’s other main concern was the lack of division of his platform. The platform needs more division, and a larger font. Readers may get bored and skim important information that they may be interested in.
Along with the changes Dr. Lovelace suggested, we feel the main page could include recent news, or a small amount of information about Dr. Lovelace, located in the center of the page. Moving a picture of Dr. Lovelace from the upper left corner to the center of the page would grab the attention of the audience better. We also believe that moving the icon bar to a vertical position down the left side of the page would be more convenient to people pursuing the site. Another significant change is that each link, such as the platform link or the donations link, will be receiving a button to return to the homepage. We think it is necessary to never leave the audience at a dead end. They should always be able to click on a button to return them to where they came from. We are also adding a link if the viewer is interested in volunteering for Dr. Lovelace’s campaign.
Resume Response - Hayden M. Willis
Response to resume by shayaa smiley
Collaborative Project Revision: Shayaa and Rodney
Collaborative post- Project revision- Cole and Knight
Monday, June 20, 2005
Resume
Amanda E. Venable
864-855-2869
http://people.clemson.edu/~avenabl/
Objective
To obtain a position with the Pickens County Court System
Education
Bachelor of Science in Psychology, Minor in Legal Studies
Related Experience
Robinson Law Firm, P.A. August 2001 – August 2004
Legal Secretary
-Prepared Family Court documents
-Organized and Compiled Legal files for Family Court, Circuit Court, and Probate Court
-Handled communication with clients
-Assisted Attorneys in preparation for Court, Real Estate Closings and appointments
JC Penney October 2004 – Present
Sales Associate
-Assist with customer service, stocking merchandise, and sales
-Work with a department to enhance the efficiency and appeal of the department in order to increase sales
Belk July 2001- November 2001
Teen Board Representative
-Represented Belk at Charity Events in the
-Modeled new clothing and shoes available in Belk stores.
-Volunteered as a consultant of the Teen Crisis Hotline
Other Experience
St. Andrew UMC August 2003 – July 2004
Assistant Music Director
- Occasionally filled in on the piano when the pianist was unavailable
- Assisted the Music Director in selecting musical selections
- Assisted Music Director during all rehearsals
Doster Collection Spring Semester 2004
- Worked with a team to archive nearly 100 pieces of folk art donated to the Art Museum of York County by the Honorable Robert Doster, Sr. and his wife Jean
- Catalogued specific information pertaining the condition, dimension, and uniqueness of each piece
Computer Skills
Word, Word Perfect, Excel, Access, Front Page, SPSS, PowerPoint, Quicken
Honors and Activities
Lifetime Member of The National Society of Collegiate Scholars, Excellence in Honors Award from USC-Spartanburg, Dean’s List: Fall 2003, Spring 2004, Chancellor’s List: Spring 2004, President’s List: Spring 2004
My Resume
Stephen E. DuBose
2244 Beaver Creek Ln
Aiken, SC 29803
Home Phone: 803-502-0484
sedubos@clemson.edu
OBJECTIVE:
Co-op position in which I can increase my understanding of real estate while contributing to the success and profitability of the company
EDUCATION:
Clemson University
Clemson,SC
Major: Business Administration
Anticipated Graduation Date: May 2006
WORK EXPERIENCE:
Summer 2004- Charlie O's Steaks and Seafood
Waiter
Served Customers, Satisfied Customer's Needs,
Maintained Strong Customer Interaction
Summer 2003- The Club House Daycare Center
Youth Activity Coordinator
Coordinated Weekly Activities for forty
to fifty youth(between 1st and 4th grade),
Held Strong Relationships with Many Parents
Throughout the Community
Summer 2002- Debordieu Colony:
Assistant Pool Manager
Helped Uphold Member Satisfaction, Cleaned
Pool, Checked Chlorine and pH levels, Monitored
Swimmers to Maintain a Safe Recreational
Environment
HONORS AND ACTIVITIES:
-SC Life Scholarship Recipient
-Student Alumni Association
-IPTAY Collegiate Club
-Dean's List
COMPUTER SKILLS:
Microsoft Access, Microsoft Excel, Microsoft Outlook,
Microsoft Powerpoint, Microsoft Publisher, Mircrosoft
Word, SAS Business Statistics Program
REFERENCES:
Available Upon Request
Resume-Cole
I aranged my resume in a typical manner. I wanted to show that I had a lot of experience, even though it isnt directly related to the field. Hopefully, it shows I have worked with people and that I have an array of decent talents that I could help add to the business. I added some computer skills because these are most likely important for any job in this day and age.
Robert Cole
411
(856) 609-774-0268
Rcole@clemson.edu
OBJECTIVE
To obtain a position in biological research and hopefully contribute to finding cures for diseases such as cancer, heart disease and AIDs.
EDUCATION
Bachelor of Biological Science, to be completed May 2007
Major: Biological Science
GPA: 3.0 on scale of possible 4.0
EXPERIENCE
C and T Lawn Care- Managed a lawn care crew that was in charge of more than 13 lawns. Trimmed bushes, distributed mulch, cut grass, landscaped, and cleared brush etc.
1998-2002
Adamo’s Deli- Served costumers and worked on the grill during busy hours. During off hours helped coordinate catering jobs and took inventory.
Winter 2003
Main Liquors and Deli- Answered the phone, took orders. Closed the store at nights and would sometimes help open in the morning. Served customers.
Summer 2004
Terrigno's Bakery- Made cookie trays, pasty’s and helped take inventory.
Winter 1998-2002
South Carolina Botanical Gardens- Mulch, cut grass, edge, built drainage lines, painted, built walks, fixed engines, cleaned and treated pool.
2004-Present
Students for Saving Social Security- Recently took over for president of the
Spring 2005- Present
HONORS AND ACTIVITIES
Deans List
Pi Kappa Alpha
Iptay
Students For Saving Social Security
SKILLS
Computer: Windows XP, Microsoft Word, Excel, Powerpoint, Access, Publisher, Outlook.
Other: Play guitar, piano and drums.
Resume
Ashley Mauldin
109 Inverness Way
Easley, SC 29642
(864)859-1748
amauldi@clemson.edu
Objective
To obtain a position in the early childhood education field that will help children excel in their educational setting.
Education
Bachelor degree in Early Childhood Education
Major: Early Childhood Education
GPA: 3.4
Work Experience
-Bilo Corporate Office June 1, 2005-present
Retail Support Assistant
Enter date into computer, do basic clerical work, organize files
-JC Penney July 2002-present
Customer Service Associate
Open & close catalog department, run register, handle catalog orders, file credit applications, handle credit issues for customers, handle lost & found & jewelry layaways, handle customer comments, transfer calls, deliver mail to departments
-TCBY stand at Greenville Braves Stadium Summer 2001 & 2002
Cashier
Ran register, made orders, served customers
-TCBY/Moxie Java
Cashier/Barrista
Ran register, made ice cream & coffee orders, served customers
Volunteer Experience
-Clemson Community Care March-April 2005
Volunteer
Packed bags of food, did basic clerical work, checked in new shipments & stocked items
Honors & Activities
-Gamma Sigma Sigma National Service Sorority
-IPTAY Collegiate Club
-Student Alumni Association
-Fellowship of Christian Athletes
-South Carolina Association for the Education of Young Children
-Dean's List
-National Dean's List
-SC Life Scholarship Recipient
Computer Skills
-Windows XP
-Microsoft Office: Word, Excel, PowerPoint
References
Available upon request