Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Adtech - Module Weeks11-12
Adtech - Module Weeks11-12
Tuguegarao City
Prepared by:
ANJANETTE F. BATULAN
NATALIE KATE RAMIREZ
ARVIN JOSHUA DANAO
JEF JEF ANAGARAN
CECILLE LUYUN
CHRISTIAN DULIN
Reviewed by:
Recommended by:
Approved by:
Learning Outcomes: At the end of this module, you are expected to:
LEARNING CONTENT
Introduction:
What to do?!!!
Having a job is not as easy as you think. It’s not just like looking for a job
vacancy, pass your resume and application letter, and here comes the job for you. No, that’s not the case.
In the competitive world of workplace, your skills and abilities are your greatest weapon. And the first step
and your best ticket to get a job, and impress your future employer, is to have an impressive resume and
application letter.
Lesson Proper:
Source: https://www.roberthalf.com/blog/writing-a-resume/7-resume-writing-tips-to-get-you-to-the-finance-interview
WHAT IS A RESUME?
- It is an Advertisement selling a product….YOU! (skills, experiences, and attributes.)
- It is your first meeting between you and the employer
- Overall, it’s your FIRST STEP towards employment.
BASIC CONCEPTS:
Key skills are employability skills that you need for the world of work
By developing employability skills, you'll improve your chances of getting a job and thriving in your
career.
1. Leadership
2. Ability to work in team
3. Communication skills (written)
4. Problem solving skills
5. Analytical skills
6. Oral communication skills
7. Flexibility/ adaptability
8. Strong work ethics
9. Technical skills
10. Initiative
1. Financial Management
2. Marketing, Sales and Customer Service
3. Oral communication and negotiation
4. Leadership
5. Project management and planning
6. Delegation
7. Writing skills
8. Problem solving
9. Time management
10. Networking
• SOFT SKILLS: skills required of applicants regardless of the industry; they are personal attributes
and social abilities. Soft skills refer to capabilities that are either naturally present in certain people or
are developed through relations and experience more often than through official courses. Also known as
social skills, these abilities are considered personal attributes which are positive for jobseekers to
bring to a professional situation.
HARD SKILLS are the more tangible skills you need to succeed in a particular job or industry.
Technical and computer skills are examples of hard skills that employers look for in recent
graduates.
How long do you think an employer looks at each resume? (The average employer looks at a
resume between 10-15 seconds. This is the time they decide to either KEEP IT or TOSS IT.)
TYPES OF RESUMES :
1. Chronological
Presents your education followed by our work experience
Ideal for people with extensive experience and no gaps in work history
Shows a steady job progression
Works well for those obtaining a similar position doing similar work
Includes dates
2. Functional
Highlights relevant skills and accomplishments
Used when you have a variety of work experience
Includes skills and no dates
3. Combo/Hybrid
A balance between the functional and chronological resume styles
It highlights your skills, followed by a list of relevant experience and education
Works well for those with little formal experience
The most commonly used resume
SECTIONS OF A RESUME:
Example:
To apply the knowledge that I have accumulated from the experience and training offered in our
school; to achieve advanced skills regarding new technologies applied in our industry.
3. Summary of Qualifications
What makes you the best person for the job?
List the top four or five skills & qualifications here.
Include skills mentioned in the job posting if applicable.
Example:
Proven working experience in business administration
Excellent knowledge in sales, marketing, and Customer Service
Experience in Financial Management
Experience in project management and planning
In this section, entry-level candidates can showcase their technical and practical skills including IT
programs, languages and ‘soft skills’ which allure more to the individual character, professional
manner and their working methods.
It is also important to include keywords from the job description and vacancy advert as well as adapt
the top skills to fit the role adequately.
Each degree, course or diploma should be separated and detailed individually with corresponding
names, dates, awarding bodies and grades, beginning with the most recent and following a
chronological order. (Reverse chronology)
Also, this is the best area to show off your academic awards and accolades that you’ve gained
through research, investigation or participation in school or college societies or through extra
curricular activities.
6. Employment / Volunteer/ Work Experience (summer jobs, internships, volunteer work)
Within the Work Experience section of an entry-level resume, candidates should detail any paid or
unpaid previous jobs they have held, whether full or part-time, temporary or permanent contracts as
well as internships and voluntary positions, indicating the dates, roles, companies and locations
for each.
Additionally, an entry-level applicants should include in their resume any leadership positions they
have undertaken and describe the responsibilities, achievements and improvements accomplished
through their participation.
ACCOMPLISHMENT STATEMENTS
Written proof of what you have accomplished (use numbers if applicable)
A success story from your past work experience
Shows how you are unique or what value you can bring
VOLUNTEER EXPERIENCE
Example:
Golden Press
March 2017 - Present
Responsibilities: Web site design and maintenance, image editing, and content creation.
Deleon Hospital
June 2017 - March 2018
Responsibilities: Volunteering in the Maternity Unit - assisting nurses with medical duties and daily
tasks, watching over infants in the nursery, filing and chart work, stocking nursery supplies,
compiling necessary paperwork for patients, bringing infants to and from patient rooms and checking
for correct identification.
7. References
Provides employer with background information
3-4 references are enough
Types of References:
• Work – most recent job (supervisor or manager)
• Academic – professor or teacher who knows if you are capable
• Personal/Character – adult who is able to vouch for your good character and desirable
personality traits
Example:
Your resume is your most important job search tool. It is meant to leave a lasting impression
on a prospective employer. It must be able to highlight your achievements in a compelling and
concise manner. In most cases, having the best resume often gets you hired.
The overall objective of a resume is to provide you with the opportunity to interview for a job. Employers are
looking for people who will both fit into the culture of their company and bring value to their organization.
An Example of a Resume:
OBJECTIVE
To have a job as a teacher giving chance to utilize the educational attainment acquired primarily for the benefit of
the students in terms of the English subject and English Language.
SUMMARY OF QUALIFICATIONS
EDUCATION
2015 Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. Major in English
University of Saint Louis Tuguegarao
CHARACTER REFERENCES
I hereby declare that the above information are true and correct.
ROVELYN B. BILAN
Applicant
Although the job-application letter (sometimes called a cover letter) may seem obsolete, many experts
agree that it is still important. Applicants can explain more clearly in a letter than in a résumé how their
qualifications match the employer’s requirements. They can explain their professional relationship with
someone in the employer’s organization or gaps in their employment history. Perhaps most important,
applicants can show that they can write well.
At a minimum, the cover letter serves as the applicant’s introduction to the hiring manager, identifying the
position being applied for and providing an overview of qualifications. The letter can’t include as many
details as the résumé, but it can emphasize a few key points. It can also include a specific request for an
interview.
1. Sender's information
- address of the writer
3. Salutation
-known as the greeting
4. Body
-there are four basic parts
a. Paragraph 1
-identify the purpose of your letter
-be specific
-tell the employer what job you want
b. Paragraph 2
-Briefly describe your professional and academic qualifications that are relevant to the
position.
c. Paragraph 3
-Emphasize what you can do to the company.
d. Request Action
- indicate your desire for a personal interview and that you're able to meet with the employer
at their convenience.
5. Closing
- Finish your letter with an appropriate complimentary closing
Madam:
It is my honest and sincere desire to apply for a teaching job in your prestigious institution.
I am Rovelyn B. Bilan, a graduate of Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, major in English at University of
Saint Louis, Tuguegarao City last April 11, 2015. I passed the Licensure Examination for Teachers last September
27,2015.
For my teaching experience: I had my first year of teaching at Our Lady of Lourdes High School in Kabugao both in
the Junior and Senior High School Department. I was also employed at University of Saint Louis Tuguegarao as a
full time Senior High School Faculty for two consecutive school years.
I consider as my assets: English proficient both in written and spoken language, computer literate, self-motivated,
goal-oriented and resilient, adaptable and eager to learn new things. I am also a responsible and efficient teacher. I
am willing to undergo in a series of training for further improvement.
I have enclosed my resume including the photocopies of my transcript of records, certificates and awards. I have
also included a list of references if you wish to know further about my personality traits and skills.
I am very much willing to come over at your office for personal interview at your most convenient time. My contact
number is 09057451569.
Respectfully Yours,
ROVELYN B. BILAN
Applicant
REFERENCES
https://www.pdf-book-search.com/communication/technical-communication-12th-edition-download-free-
epub.html retrieved; November 3, 2020
Learning Materials
1. Worksheets (teacher-made)