rotating equipment supervisor
The title is your name. Then go on from there.
You do not need to have a Title for your resume. Simply put your name and address at the top of the resume and list your qualifications below that.
One example of highlighting a publication on a resume is by including it in the "Publications" section with the title, authors, and where it was published. This showcases your writing and research skills to potential employers.
Title your Resume with your name and contact information (address, phone number and email address).
What is the proper answer?
It is not required to have a title for a resume. Simply putting your name, address, contact info at the top and titling each section is more than sufficient. A title for the document adds nothing additional that the prospective needs to know about you.
To list conference presentations on a resume effectively, include the title of the presentation, the name of the conference, the date, and location. Highlight any relevant skills or knowledge gained from the presentation.
To add a publication to your resume, include a separate section titled "Publications" and list the publication in a consistent format with the title, authors, and where it was published. Be sure to highlight any relevant publications that showcase your expertise and skills.
Well.. The point is to catch the attention of the recruiter in the first few seconds. An effective resume title should demonstrate who you are and what you seek in a much shorter way. It is always positive and good to use a resume title. Be specific and also be careful. A bad resume title will override the entire resume even if rest of the resume is good. As a fresher, if you are looking for a specific job then try to mention the field in your resume title, else prepare a general title with your graduation. For example, "Electronics engineering graduate seeking Internship in VLSI". Thats specific to a field well thats my case. You can prepare even better as per your requirement and qualifications...
computer literate
computer literate
Including industry terminology will show you are “current” with the profession and know what the trends are at this time. To determine industry terminology, perform an Internet search of the job title or profession and see what terms occur frequently. If you are unsure of some terms, look them up. Some companies have their own “lingo”.