As much as a Resume is a document that highlights your skills, experiences and education, it's actually not about you. Ultimately, your resume is for the employer to learn how you might be able to do the job for them. Keeping your audience in mind is critical to writing an excellent Resume.
- Review our Info to Go: Resumes to get started. Education students should also review our Teacher Career Search.
- Consider starting your Resume with a blank page in Microsoft Word (avoid using Word templates).
- Visit Gotta Mentor for additional Resume writing tips.
- Meet with a Career Counselor to review your Resume.
To schedule some time to meet with us, call 508-626-4625 or stop in room 412 in the McCarthy Center. The office is open 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
What are cover letters and are they really important to include with my Resume? Cover letters introduce you to a prospective employer and should always be sent with your Resume. So yes, they're important.
If you meet someone face-to-face, you can introduce yourself. You are your own cover letter. When you're applying for a position, you must have a way to let them know who you are and what you want--this is why you include the cover letter. Review the Info to Go: Cover Letters for examples.








