Format:

1. Set one-inch margins on each side of the page.

2. Go for single or 1.15 line spacing.

3. Use the legible font for a resume and keep it 11 or 12pt.

4. Present your contact info in a separate resume header.

5. Divide your document into easy-to-navigate resume sections.

6. Describe your experience in the form of bullet points.

7. Leave enough white space for a balanced resume layout.

What to include:

8. Contact information: your name, phone number, email address, and optionally relevant social media handles, such as your LinkedIn profile. In most cases, leave your address off your resume.

9. Resume profile: a short summary of your skills and proudest accomplishments. It tops your resume and serves as your job bio.

10. Work experience: the meat and potatoes of your job application. It’s where you tell your career history. Your job titles, company names, duties, and years worked—these go into this section.

11. Education on a resume: your school names, degrees, major/minors, and optionally—GPA plus relevant coursework.

12. Resume skills: job-related skills that may be of value to your prospective employer. According to statistics, a well-crafted key skills section can boost your chances of getting a new job by 59%. Include soft skills and hard skills.

For more information: zety.com/blog/what-is-resume#:~:text=A%20resume%20(also%20spelled%20r%C3%A9sum%C3%A9,work%20history,%20and%20education%20sections.

1. Address your reader with respect/ be formal

2. Use the appropriate email address

3. Make sure your subject line is simple and straightforward

4. State the reason for your email

5. If necessary, explain attachments or have a solution to a problem

6. Close with courtesy

7. Proofread carefully

8. Allow adequate time for a reply

For more information and examples:
cv.sduhsd.net/documents/Counseling/Student%20Resources/HowToEmailYourTeacherTips.pdf

The address you are mailing to should be written as follows:

1. Recipient's name

2. Business's name (if applicable)

3. Street address (with apartment or suite number)

4. City, State and ZIP code (on the same line)*

5. Country*

The return address should be written in the upper left-hand corner of the envelope.

1. The return address is not a requirement on all types of mail. However, omitting a return address prevents the USPS from returning the item to you if it is undeliverable. (examples damage, postage due, or an incorrect address)

2. Some classes or types of mail do require a valid return address.

The stamp or postage is placed in the upper right-hand corner of the envelope.

For more information and examples: www.luther.edu/mail-center/envelope-package-addressing/

What factors are used to determine your Credit Score:

1. Payment History

2. Credit Utilization

3. Length of Credit History

4. Types of Credit Used

5. Recent inquires for Credit

Please refer to video below for more details regarding the above information.

For more information about improving your Credit Score: www.experian.com/blogs/ask-experian/credit-education/improving-credit/improve-credit-score/

A checking account is a bank account you can write checks from, or access several other ways, which tends to make it your go-to, daily transaction bank account.

A savings account is where you stash funds that you aren't ready to use yet, often with the goal of accumulating more

Checking and Saving 101 Video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ku52Pb7fFT8&list=PLvQzIHSy2yPQiFilnlX8YfhI8O7GWsjln&index=1

How to Open a Bank Account:

1. Choose a Bank or Credit Union.

2. Visit the Bank Branch or Website.

3. Pick the Product You Want.

4. Provide Your Information.

5. Your Financial History.

6. Consent to the Terms.

7. Print, Sign, and Mail (If Required)

8. Fund Your Account.

Read more about each step: www.thebalance.com/how-can-i-easily-open-bank-accounts-315723