The objective of a resume for any position is to show your suitability for the position offered. Use the description of the opening to Taylor your information to suit it. Use the skills and experience that applies to this position, don't make things up. Don't overpower your resume with a lot of information that is not applicable to this position; if the recipient can't find the information pertaining to the position quickly, they will go on to the next resume.
date
name & title of addressee
company or organization name
address of company or organization
city, state zip
Dear addressee,
Start with: I am writing to you in application for the ______ position which as posted on _______ (or in the _________ paper).
Paragraph two: My attached resume describes the experience (or training) which is ... (cite some good matches for the job you are applying for, the two or three at most).
Paragraph three: I look forward to meeting with you. I appreciate your consideration. You may contact me at ________________,
Thank you,
Mr. Your Name
In all business correspondence, I've learned to put my phone number (or address if applicable) at the end of the last sentence so they have no problem finding it.
Large paragraphs or blocks of text usually lead a busy manager skip it and move on; that applies to the resume also. The purpose of the resume is to get the reader to call you, not to tell your whole history. If you have computer access, it's best to tailor each resume to the description of the job as described in the opening, especially the "goals". That should match the opening as closely as your qualifications will allow. No fake info, you will be found out eventually.
Find my attached resume for your kind perusal is something a job candidate might type in a cover letter when applying for a job. It merely informs the person who is processing the applications that the candidate is enclosing a copy of their resume for their attention.
When you attach your resume for some personnel, you attach it so they can read it. This statement is typically used when sending a resume via email.
The sentence is gramatically correct but I would recommend you to use something like this. Attached herewith is my resume and biodata. or Please find my attached resume for your perusal.
A cover letter is usually attached to a resume.
I would suggest "Please see attached for your reference" or "Please see attached for more information".
Yes, but it sounds a bit awkward. First, you would use "hereto" not "herewith," but that sounds quite formal. I would say "I have attached my resume and biographical data to this letter/email/fax/etc" or "Please find attached my resume and biographical data."
attached please find the file ICT departmental meeting slide for your reference
NO
There are many sites online which provide free sample cvs, cv formats, resume formats etc. see the source for your help. Here attached is a Resume writing guide:
A resume for a fresh graduate should include all work, experience, and volunteer information. Do not include reference information on a resume.
A resume will have all of your data on it. All on one or two sheets of paper; verses looking up files to find a specific date or time, or name, or place, etc. An organized form of REFERENCE material.
Just list the reference where the reference can be located. It makes no difference that the reference changed jobs. After all, that is your objective, right?
Could be but not so important.
I would choose "As discussed, I am attaching my resume to this e-mail". It just sounds a little better, grammatically speaking.