Curriculum Vitae

List your CV elements on this page or link to a PDF file uploaded to the CampusPress server or to one found on a cloud share, e.g., a Dropbox account.

  • Identifying Information: name, address, phone numbers and e-mail address. Leave off date of birth, marital status, number of children, or other information that is not relevant.
  • Education: begin with your most recent or expected degree. List degrees, majors, institutions, and dates of completion (or expected date) in reverse chronological order (most recent first). Also include your minors, subfields, and honors.
  • Dissertation or thesis: provide the title and a brief description of your work, its theoretical framework, your conclusions, your director (and readers, if their names or departments add breadth or new perspectives to your area of research).
  • Awards, honors, fellowships, scholarships, grants: recognition of scholarship by the university or in the field is very important. Membership in honorary societies belong in this section too, unless they have already been listed under your “Education” section.
  • Professional experience: this category is often divided into several possible categories such as “Research Experience,” “Consulting,” “Fieldwork,” “Teaching Experience,” or “Postdoctoral Work,” as well as many others, depending on your discipline. Reverse chronological order is again the rule.
  • Publications, invited papers, exhibits, conference presentations, etc: this category may be modified to read “Papers and Publications,” “Programs and Workshops” or other titles that accurately reflect the professional work you have produced in your discipline. These should be arranged in reverse chronological order and may be subdivided into sections. You may include works in progress.
  • Teaching, research interests: list the courses you are prepared to teach and topics that indicate your present and future research directions. If your background would allow you to teach in several fields, you may want to include a list of graduate courses taken.
  • Academic Service: list all departmental and university groups, committees, or task forces on which you served. Student groups are valid as well. You should demonstrate that you have demonstrated leadership and you will assume certain departmental administrative duties if hired. If relevant to the position, community service may also be included.
  • Memberships or professional affiliations: list all professional groups (e.g., American Counseling Association) to which you belong and any offices you have held.
  • Languages: list all languages you read and speak and note those in which you are fluent.

Source: https://careercenter.georgetown.edu/resumes-cover-letters/cv

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