When creating a curriculum there is no secret, you should always remember to put data like basic information (personal), goals, academic training, languages and professional experience. When it comes to the topic of "work experience" many young people lose sleep because they are early in their careers and in search of their first job. But be calm, you can add to the CV other activities that can represent the same learning or even more than a formal job.
Here is a selection of these experiences that can be done in or out of college.
1. Introduction
When a student makes scientific initiation he has the chance to delve into some subjects in addition to developing his logic/work method and learning to write from an analytical approach. This is a great way to find out if you really have the affinity with certain themes and the academic universe.
2. Junior Company (EJ)
When the student joins an EJ he has the opportunity to carry out projects and services in his area since the first semesters of graduation, he will also have contact with the corporate language before actually joining the job market. The student will develop important skills such as leadership, problem-solving ability, and decision-making, as well as test their motivation and commitment as they will engage in the unpaid activity and work with tight resources. It sure is a worthwhile option, you see?
3. Academic / Athletic Center
Like the JE's, Academic and Athletic Centers are student entities that function as if they were a company, so its members have several responsibilities. If you want to know what responsibilities its members have, just go to this web-site and read the latest article here.
4. Social Projects and Volunteering
For those who participate is a great actor, in addition to doing good to others, you will also feel how good it feels to help those who need it. The best part is that volunteer work can contribute (and much) to the development of some professional skills such as leadership and ability to innovate (since you will have to work with limited resources).
5. Course monitoring
For those who like to study, it is an opportunity to review already known content, to help other students, to have direct contact with a specific teacher, to test their ability to transmit knowledge and also to learn how to deal with deadlines.
6. Exchange
The exchange is certainly a great choice, because it puts the young person in front of situations (living alone, cooking, learning the customs of a new culture) that will add (and much) to your professional and personal experience. Flexibility, ability to learn from new situations and to adapt are some examples.
7. Elective Disciplines
For those who like to always know new things a good option is to attend classes different courses from yours, in addition to opening your mind to new themes, will put you in touch with people from other areas, who have different repertoires, different views and that will make you think outside the box.
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