![]() Completed coursework included: “Criminal Justice Theory,” “Criminal Law,” “Police Methods and Organization,” “Introduction to Modern Corrections,” “Criminal Procedure,” and “Criminal Justice Ethics.” THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI, Hattiesburg, MS Student, Criminal Justice (09/2016-06/2020) Completed comprehensive four-year course of study in criminal justice in preparation for career as a correctional officer. ![]() Calm and effective mediator within high-stress settings.ī.A., Criminal Justice (June 2020) 3.65 GPA The University of Southern Mississippi, Hattiesburg, MS Vice President, Criminal Justice Student Association Varsity Weight-Lifting Team Key Strengths: Outstanding work ethic and integrity, with willingness and availability to work overtime when required.Communications: Communicate effectively, both orally and writing, in fluent English and Spanish.Regulatory Compliance: Well-versed in American Correctional Association (ACA), Management & Training Corporation (MTC), and state Department of Corrections directives.Criminal Justice: Able to apply training in criminal justice and security operations to ensure inmates’ health and safety while vigilantly maintaining optimal facility security.Self-motivated and highly responsible individual trained to readily excel as a Corrections Officer. Gus Graduate 123 Palmetto Lane Hattiesburg, Mississippi 39406 (123) 456 7890 SUMMARY Read through your resume carefully - consider asking a friend or someone at your college's career office to review it as well. Proofread, proofread, proofread: This is no place to make a silly mistake or typo.If you just name it "resume" it's easy for it to get lost in a hiring manager's desktop. Include your first and last name in the filename for the resume, along with the word resume. Use a helpful filename: Make it easy on hiring managers.Be smart as you write job descriptions: Use action verbs, put the focus on accomplishments over tasks if possible, and include numberswhen you can.You can put "expected graduation date: Month, Year" in the education section. Make sure your graduation date is clear: If you're still in schoolbut applying for jobs, you'll want hiring managers to be able to spot when you'll be available to begin working.Once you have your first full-time job, you'll want to switch the positions of these two sections, so experience comes first, and education is below it. Keep it on the top of your resume (above experience). Put the focus on education: Since you do not have ample work experience, put the focus on your education.(That is, if section headers are bolded, make sure they're allbolded, not just some of them.) Make sure to use a standard font and font size, and be consistent with all formatting. Pay attention to formatting: The little things matter when it comes to resumes.Later in your career, it may make sense to expand the length of this document. Stick to one page: Keep the length of your resume to a single page.If you have an email address through your school, and it will continue to be usable post-graduation, that's appropriate to use. Use a professional email address: Since you want to make a good impression, use a professional email address (like first initial, last name or your first and last name).Don't fret about lack of experience: Hiring managers do not expect students or recent graduates to have worked full-time jobs.
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