
The Honors and Awards section of your resume includes any recognition
you received for outstanding performance in an educational or professional
setting -- making the Dean’s List, being the #1 sales representative,
or receiving military honors. Most of your resume is a subjective
record of your experience and achievements. Listing honors and awards
gives you solid, objective credibility. This is an opportunity to
focus the reader on your recognized achievements. List all applicable
educational or professional honors. You may want to include some
detail if the award or honor is not easily recognizable to the reader.
Avoid abbreviations that may not be clear (i.e., Quality Employee
of the Month nominee rather than QEM nominee).
The Honors and Awards
section of your resume can also have the following titles:
- Awards
- Awards and Scholarships
- Exhibitions
- Exhibitions and
Awards
- Exhibits
- Honors
- Honors and Activities
- Promotions
- Scholarships
- Special Mention
Start Date/Year
List the date you
received the honor or award. Dates may include both months and years.
Association Name (optional)
List the appropriate
agency or company that granted you the honor or award.
End Date/Year (optional)
List the date your
honor or award ended. This will indicate the length of time the
honor or award was in effect. Dates may include both months and
years.
Title
List the name or title
of the honor or award.
Location (optional)
List the city and
state of the agency or company that granted your honor or award.
Description (optional)
Describe how the honor
or award has some significant bearing on your qualifications for
the position sought.
Compose your own Description or select one or more of the recommended Action Phrases.
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HONORS AND AWARDS
Fitchen-Cumpton Corporation
Golden Achievement Award
In recognition of $50 million in annual sales
Circle of Computer Excellence
Award, Corporate Level
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