Presentation of a CV
		The way you present a CV says a great deal about you. It is absolutely
		imperative that you take the time to format, produce and check for
		any errors.
		Make your CV simple and as clear as possible
		Your CV should be kept to two A4 sheets of paper. A clear and logical
		format simplifies information for the reader (begin with most current
		information and work back).
		Use a combination of headings, emboldening, underlining, upper and
		lower case type, and bullet points to emphasise certain information but
		stick to a clear typeface.
		Short, crisp sentences are ideal with relevant information only.
		Avoid jargons, abbreviations, repetitiveness and use plain English.
		Tailoring your CV to a position will produce far greater success than
		producing hundreds of generic ones.
		Be honest and accurate - remember this information is very likely to form
		the basis of your interview.
		Accompaniments to a CV
		A CV should always be accompanied with a covering letter and
		be a maximum of one page.
		Be addressed to a person by name rather than simply Dear Sir/Madam.
		State the position you are applying for and where/when you saw
		it advertised.
		Say why you want the job and what you could offer the prospective
		employer.
		Include any additional relevant information which may not be covered
		on your CV.
		State where/how the recipient can contact you for further information.
		Finally-end on a positive note!
		Say that you look forward to speaking to them in the near future!!
		Good Luck!