CONGRATULATIONS!

Like someone else pointed out, this is the right time to brag a bit! And YOU deserve to show off how hard you worked.

I assume you already know how to prepare your resume. There are plenty of on-line sites that can assist you. As far as listing accomplishments & awards, narrow the time frame. Perhaps list just those accomplishments earned during the last 7-8 years that are both educated & perhaps community based awards. That will demonstrate that you are capable of earning recognition before you enrolled in college, and during your college experience. You don’t have to list every single award/accomplishment either. Perhaps the top 5 or 6. The ones that will make you shine the most when a prospective employer looks at it.

Best of luck to you

I would agree that tailoring the accomplishments to what seems pertinent for the role makes sense. Also, put the BIG accomplishments, not every one you may have earned. If you can consolidate some of the smaller accomplishments into one line, that helps as well. Just remember one thing-the resume is the one place where you are allowed to brag at least a little-it’s expected.

Simple and to the point. List your functions and awards. And keep it short too, no more than 2 pages. Do not use relative terms.

1) If you’re applying for a specific job, tailor your resume. Pick out the jobs and skills you have that are relevant to the job you want. Remember that you don’t HAVE to put every single skill you have, just enough to help you get the interview. Then in the interview you can wow them with your experience face-to-face so they see you’re not cocky.

2) Make sure you’re honest

3) Instead of using phrases such as “I improved,” or such, use more subtle “Enhancing…etc.” Somehow too much use of the word “I” makes it sound like bragging.

Just list the one that are the most recent and most relevant to your job.

what i do is I use microsoft word and use the resume wizard, it heps put it together without sounding weird.