1. Start with your contact information. Include your name, address, phone number, and email address. 

Ex. Hello, my name is ____________ and I live at ___________. My phone number is _________ and my email address is ____________.

2. List your education. Include the name and location of your school, your degree(s) and major(s), and your graduation date. 

Ex. I attended the University of Texas at Austin from 2010-2014 and graduated with a B.A. in English and a B.S. in Psychology. I also minored in Business. After graduation, I moved to New York City and started working in the publishing industry. I'm currently a Senior Editor at a major publishing house.

3. List your relevant experience. This can include internships, research positions, teaching positions, and any other jobs that are relevant to your field of study. 

I am a recent graduate of XYZ University and I have a degree in ABC. I have completed internships with companies XYZ and I have also worked as a research assistant for a professor at my university. I have experience in teaching and I have also worked as a tutor for students in my area of expertise. I am looking for a job in the field of XYZ and I believe that my experience will be beneficial to me in this field.

4. List your skills. Include any skills that are relevant to your field of study, such as languages, computer programs, and research methods. 

As a student, you likely have a wide range of skills that are relevant to your field of study. Here is a list of skills that are often relevant to students: -Languages: If you are studying a foreign language, you likely have strong language skills. If you are studying a Romance language, you may also be able to read and write in Spanish, French, or Italian. -Computer programs: Many students are familiar with a wide range of computer programs, such as Microsoft Office and Adobe Creative Suite. If you are studying a specific subject, you may also be familiar with programs relevant to your field, such as statistical software or CAD programs. -Research methods: Students usually have strong research skills, as they are often required to find and use a variety of sources in their studies. They may also be familiar with different research methods, such as surveys, interviews, and focus groups.

5. List your publications. If you have any publications, such as papers, articles, or books, list them here. 

If you're an academic or a researcher, chances are you've got a list of publications to your name. Whether it's a few papers in respected journals or a whole book, these publications are a key part of your work and your career.

In this blog post, we'll give you some tips on how to list your publications on your website or CV. We'll also go over some common mistakes to avoid, so you can make sure your list is as impressive as it can be.

• First things first: where should you list your publications? 

If you've got a website, the best place to list your publications is under a dedicated "Publications" page. This makes it easy for visitors to find your work, and it shows that you're serious about your research.

If you don't have a website, you can still list your publications on your CV. Just make sure to put them in a dedicated section, so they're easy to find.

Now that you know where to list your publications, let's take a look at how to actually do it.

• How to list your publications

The first thing you need to do is decide which publications to include. If you're just starting out, you might only have a few papers to your name. In that case, you can list them all.

If you've been working for a while, you might have too many publications to list them all. In that case, you need to be selective. Choose your best work, or the work that's most relevant to your current research.

• Once you've decided which publications to include, it's time to start writing them down. For each publication, you should include:

• The title of the publication 

• The name of the author or authors 

• The name of the journal, book, or conference where it was published 

• The date of publication 

• A link to the publication, if possible If you're listing papers, you should also include a brief summary of the paper. 

• This is optional for other types of publications.

• Here's an example of how to list a paper: 

"Improving the Efficiency of Convolutional Neural Networks." Jiawei He, Wei Zhang, Yifan Sun, and Jian Sun. In Proceedings of the IEEE Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition, pages 4092-4099, 2016. https://openaccess.thecvf.com/content_cvpr_2016/html/He_Deep_Residual_Learning_CVPR_2016_paper.html

If you're listing more than one publication, you can format them as a list, like this: 

"Improving the Efficiency of Convolutional Neural Networks." Jiawei He, Wei Zhang, Yifan Sun, and Jian Sun. In Proceedings of the IEEE Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition, pages 4092-4099, 2016. https://openaccess.thecvf.com/content_cvpr_2016/html/He_Deep_Residual_Learning_CVPR_2016_paper.html

"Deep Learning for Image Classification." Wei Zhang, Jiawei He, Yifan Sun, and Jian Sun. In Proceedings of the IEEE Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition, pages 3462-3469, 2015. https://www.cv-foundation.org/openaccess/content_cvpr_2015/papers/Zhang_Cross-Scene_Crowd_Counting_2015_CVPR_paper.pdf

"ImageNet Classification with Deep Convolutional Neural Networks." Alex Krizhevsky, Ilya Sutskever, and Geoffrey E. Hinton. In Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems, pages 1097-1105, 2012. http://papers.nips.cc/paper/4824-imagenet-classification-with-deep-convolutional-neural-networks.pdf 

As you can see, each publication is listed in a consistent format, with all the important information included. 

6. List your awards and honors. Include any awards or honors you have received, such as scholarships, fellowships, and research grants. 

Ex. I am pleased to list my awards and honors below. I have been truly fortunate to have received such recognition and support throughout my academic and professional career. -Rhodes Scholarship -Marshall Scholarship -Fulbright Scholarship -National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship -AAAS Mass Media Science and Engineering Fellowship -John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellowship I am immensely grateful for each of these opportunities and for the ways in which they have helped me further my education and research. Each one of these awards and honors has allowed me to push myself to new levels, both academically and personally. I am excited to see what the future holds and hope to continue to receive such support in my endeavors.

7. List your professional memberships. Include any professional organizations you belong to, such as academic associations and honor societies. 

Ex. 

As a professional, it's important to belong to professional organizations that are relevant to your field. For me, that includes the American Medical Association and the American Academy of Pediatrics. These organizations keep me up to date on the latest news and research in my field, and also provide networking opportunities. Belonging to professional organizations also shows potential employers that you are committed to your profession and that you are willing to invest in your own professional development. For young professionals, joining a professional organization can also be a great way to get involved in your community and make connections with other professionals.

8. List your references. Include the names and contact information for three or four people who can speak to your abilities and achievements. 

When applying for a job, one of the most important things to do is to list your references. Your references are people who can speak to your abilities and achievements, and provide a potential employer with more information about you. When choosing your references, it's important to choose people who you know will speak highly of you. Choose references who know you well and can attest to your skills and abilities. It's also important to choose references who are likely to be available when an employer contacts them. 

Here are three tips for choosing the best references for your job search: 

• Choose references who know you well. 

Your references should be people who know you well and can attest to your skills and abilities. Choose references who you have worked with closely in the past and who can speak to your strengths. 

• Choose references who are likely to be available. 

Your references should be people who are likely to be available when an employer contacts them. Choose references who are not currently out of the country or on extended leave. 

• Choose references who will speak highly of you. 

Your references should be people who will speak highly of you. Choose references who you know will give you a positive review. If you follow these tips, you'll be sure to choose the best references for your job search.

Following these tips will help you create a strong academic resume that will help you stand out to potential employers.