- Developed syllabus and lesson plans for weekly 2-hour tutorials
- Led discussions on assigned readings and provided feedback on student papers
- Graded assignments and exams
Harvard University Cambridge, MA
Research Assistant to Professor X. Xxxxx Sept 2011 - May 2012
- Conducted archival research and interviews on the history of science and technology policy in Japan
- Analyzed data and assisted with writing and editing of scholarly publications
- Presented research findings at national conferences
University of California-Berkeley Berkeley, CA
Teaching Assistant: Cultural Anthropology Jan 2010 - May 2010
- Held weekly discussion sections and office hours for 80 undergraduate students
- Graded assignments, papers, and exams
RE
Presentation about various levels of communication including Intrapersonal Communication
Interpersonal Communication
Group Communication
Public Communication
Mass Communication
Extra personal Communication
Organizational communication
مين فينا ماكانشي في يوم تايه في شويه الكلام اللي موجودين هنا مش بنخترع حاجه بس الفكره كلها اننا بنشغل دماغك علي شويه حاجات ممكن تكون مش واخد باللك منها
These hallmarks constitute an organizing principle for rationalizing the complexities of neoplastic disease. They include sustaining proliferative signaling, evading growth suppressors, resisting cell death, enabling replicative immortality, inducing angiogenesis, and activating invasion and metastasis.
KEYNOTE
Introduction
Cancer Overview
Variety Of Cancer
Etiology & Risk FactorsOf Cancer
Symptoms & sign Of Cancer
Diagnosis Of Cancer
Treatment Of Cancer
Cancer Myth & Misconception
Government Policy and Program on Cancer
Role of Pharmacist
Leading Cancer Research Institute in India
INTRODUCTION
Cancer is an abnormal growth of functioning cell
not in the control of body hormonal system and
hampering functioning of other body system
Cancer is the general name for a group of more
than 100 diseases. All cancers start because
abnormal cells grow out of control.
When cells continue multiplying when the body
doesn't need them. The result is a mass or growth,
also called a TUMOR.
Cancer Overview
These growths are considered either BENIGN
or MALIGNANT
NEOPLASM - Abnormal growth of cells
BENIGN -Neoplasms are not cancerous
MALIGNANT - Neoplasms are cancerous
CHARACTERISTICS OF CANCER CELLS
Lack differentiation
Have abnormal nuclei
Form tumors
Mitosis controlled by contact
with neighboring cells
Cancer cells have lost contact
inhibitor
Lack differentiation
Have abnormal nuclei
Form tumors
Mitosis controlled by contact
with neighboring cells
Cancer cells have lost contact
inhibitor
STAGES OF CANCER
Stage 0. This stage describes cancer in situ. In situ means "in place." Stage 0 cancers are still located in the place they started. They have not spread to nearby tissues. This stage of cancer is often curable. Surgery can usually remove the entire tumor.
Stage I. This stage is usually a cancer that has not grown deeply into nearby tissues. It also has not spread to the lymph nodes or other parts of the body. It is often called early-stage cancer.
Stage II and Stage III. In general, these 2 stages are cancers that have grown more deeply into nearby tissue. They may have also spread to lymph nodes but not to other parts of the body.
Stage IV. This stage means that the cancer has spread to other organs or parts of the body. It may be also called advanced or metastatic cancer.
Name of Cancer
Name of Cancer is given according to cell of origin , site of origin , stage of disease
About 200 cancer are estimated
Broadly Classified as Blood related
Cancer ( leukemia, Myeloma, lymphoma)
And then other Big Category is solid tumors
and this are fether branded as squamous
cell carcinomas , adenocarcinomas ,
sarcomas
In male Lung , larynx, tongue , Prostrate cancer is common
In female breast, Cervical , Gall Bladder , Endometrial cancer is common
TYPES OF CANCER
The following five broad categories indicate the tissue and blood classifications of cancer
Carcinoma
A carcinoma is a cancer found in body
tissue known as epithelial tissue that covers
or lines surfaces of organs, glands, or body
structures. For example, a cancer of the
lining of the stomach is called a carcinoma.
Many carcinomas affect organs or glands
that are involved with secretion, such as
breasts that produce milk. Carcinomas
account for 80-90% of all cancer cases......
This document discusses managerial communication and exchange theory. It defines managerial communication as communication between managers and employees to transfer information and achieve goals. Effective managerial communication requires clear messages and understanding between team members. Exchange theory views social order as resulting from negotiated exchanges where individuals rationally seek to maximize personal benefits. Patterns of exchange develop to deal with power differences and costs of exercising power. Emotions also factor into social exchange processes. While useful, exchange theory has been criticized for reducing human interaction to purely rational and economic terms.
This document discusses cancer stem cells (CSCs). It introduces CSCs and their properties of self-renewal and differentiation. CSCs have been identified in many cancers using cell surface markers and can mediate metastasis, treatment resistance, and relapse. CSCs are regulated by the tumor microenvironment through growth factors and cytokines. Several signaling pathways important in CSCs are discussed, including Hedgehog, Notch, and WNT, which are potential therapeutic targets. The relationship between epithelial-mesenchymal transition (EMT) and CSCs is also covered.
Presentation about various levels of communication including Intrapersonal Communication
Interpersonal Communication
Group Communication
Public Communication
Mass Communication
Extra personal Communication
Organizational communication
مين فينا ماكانشي في يوم تايه في شويه الكلام اللي موجودين هنا مش بنخترع حاجه بس الفكره كلها اننا بنشغل دماغك علي شويه حاجات ممكن تكون مش واخد باللك منها
These hallmarks constitute an organizing principle for rationalizing the complexities of neoplastic disease. They include sustaining proliferative signaling, evading growth suppressors, resisting cell death, enabling replicative immortality, inducing angiogenesis, and activating invasion and metastasis.
KEYNOTE
Introduction
Cancer Overview
Variety Of Cancer
Etiology & Risk FactorsOf Cancer
Symptoms & sign Of Cancer
Diagnosis Of Cancer
Treatment Of Cancer
Cancer Myth & Misconception
Government Policy and Program on Cancer
Role of Pharmacist
Leading Cancer Research Institute in India
INTRODUCTION
Cancer is an abnormal growth of functioning cell
not in the control of body hormonal system and
hampering functioning of other body system
Cancer is the general name for a group of more
than 100 diseases. All cancers start because
abnormal cells grow out of control.
When cells continue multiplying when the body
doesn't need them. The result is a mass or growth,
also called a TUMOR.
Cancer Overview
These growths are considered either BENIGN
or MALIGNANT
NEOPLASM - Abnormal growth of cells
BENIGN -Neoplasms are not cancerous
MALIGNANT - Neoplasms are cancerous
CHARACTERISTICS OF CANCER CELLS
Lack differentiation
Have abnormal nuclei
Form tumors
Mitosis controlled by contact
with neighboring cells
Cancer cells have lost contact
inhibitor
Lack differentiation
Have abnormal nuclei
Form tumors
Mitosis controlled by contact
with neighboring cells
Cancer cells have lost contact
inhibitor
STAGES OF CANCER
Stage 0. This stage describes cancer in situ. In situ means "in place." Stage 0 cancers are still located in the place they started. They have not spread to nearby tissues. This stage of cancer is often curable. Surgery can usually remove the entire tumor.
Stage I. This stage is usually a cancer that has not grown deeply into nearby tissues. It also has not spread to the lymph nodes or other parts of the body. It is often called early-stage cancer.
Stage II and Stage III. In general, these 2 stages are cancers that have grown more deeply into nearby tissue. They may have also spread to lymph nodes but not to other parts of the body.
Stage IV. This stage means that the cancer has spread to other organs or parts of the body. It may be also called advanced or metastatic cancer.
Name of Cancer
Name of Cancer is given according to cell of origin , site of origin , stage of disease
About 200 cancer are estimated
Broadly Classified as Blood related
Cancer ( leukemia, Myeloma, lymphoma)
And then other Big Category is solid tumors
and this are fether branded as squamous
cell carcinomas , adenocarcinomas ,
sarcomas
In male Lung , larynx, tongue , Prostrate cancer is common
In female breast, Cervical , Gall Bladder , Endometrial cancer is common
TYPES OF CANCER
The following five broad categories indicate the tissue and blood classifications of cancer
Carcinoma
A carcinoma is a cancer found in body
tissue known as epithelial tissue that covers
or lines surfaces of organs, glands, or body
structures. For example, a cancer of the
lining of the stomach is called a carcinoma.
Many carcinomas affect organs or glands
that are involved with secretion, such as
breasts that produce milk. Carcinomas
account for 80-90% of all cancer cases......
This document discusses managerial communication and exchange theory. It defines managerial communication as communication between managers and employees to transfer information and achieve goals. Effective managerial communication requires clear messages and understanding between team members. Exchange theory views social order as resulting from negotiated exchanges where individuals rationally seek to maximize personal benefits. Patterns of exchange develop to deal with power differences and costs of exercising power. Emotions also factor into social exchange processes. While useful, exchange theory has been criticized for reducing human interaction to purely rational and economic terms.
This document discusses cancer stem cells (CSCs). It introduces CSCs and their properties of self-renewal and differentiation. CSCs have been identified in many cancers using cell surface markers and can mediate metastasis, treatment resistance, and relapse. CSCs are regulated by the tumor microenvironment through growth factors and cytokines. Several signaling pathways important in CSCs are discussed, including Hedgehog, Notch, and WNT, which are potential therapeutic targets. The relationship between epithelial-mesenchymal transition (EMT) and CSCs is also covered.
Proto-oncogenes are normal genes that can become oncogenes following mutations. They encode proteins involved in cell growth, proliferation, differentiation and apoptosis. Examples include HER2, Wnt, Myc, Ras and genes in the Ras signaling pathway. Mutations in proto-oncogenes convert them into oncogenes, driving uncontrolled cell growth and tumor development. Common mutations are point mutations, which result in overactive gene products by altering transcription or protein function. For example, point mutations in Ras genes are found in many cancers and keep the Ras protein constantly active.
Comparison between Replication of Prokaryotes and Eukaryotes mujahid hussain
The document compares DNA replication in prokaryotes and eukaryotes. In prokaryotes, replication starts from a single origin of replication site, while in eukaryotes there are many origins of replication since the genome is much larger. Replication in prokaryotes involves fewer proteins that attach to the origin of replication, while in eukaryotes it involves multiple protein complexes. The replication process and proteins involved are also more complex in eukaryotes compared to prokaryotes.
Genome size, organization,& gene regulation in prokaryotes (lac-operon)Iqra Wazir
Genome size refers to the total amount of DNA in an organism and can vary widely between species. Prokaryotic genomes typically consist of a single circular chromosome between 0.6-10 megabases in length, and sometimes plasmids up to 1.7 megabases. Gene regulation in prokaryotes occurs at the transcriptional level through operons, which contain multiple genes regulated by a single promoter. The lac operon in E. coli contains genes to break down lactose which are regulated by a repressor protein; in the presence of lactose or its isomer allolactose, the repressor detaches from the operator and allows transcription.
Cancer biology Scientific Research Proposal Writing Support- Pubrica.comPubrica
The document provides guidance on writing an effective cancer biology research proposal, outlining essential components like demonstrating a need, reviewing relevant literature, specifying objectives and methods, and common pitfalls to avoid. It also discusses opportunities in cancer research areas like molecular biology, cell biology, and epidemiology. Research proposals should convincingly show the significance of the research and the researcher's ability to conduct it according to standards.
The document provides information on various forms of group communication used in organizations. It discusses group discussions, brainstorming, the nominal group technique, and the Delphi technique. Group discussions are commonly used for decision making, problem solving, and selecting job candidates. During group discussions for selection purposes, candidates are evaluated on their knowledge, communication skills, group behavior, and leadership potential. Effective listening, clear expression, and appropriate language are important communication skills evaluated during such discussions.
This document discusses interpersonal communication and related concepts. It begins with an outline of topics covered in an interpersonal communication unit, including effective listening skills, assertiveness, and asking questions. It then defines interpersonal communication as the process of sending and receiving information between two or more people through verbal and nonverbal channels. Key aspects covered include types of communication, basic elements like communicators and messages, importance of skills like listening, and principles of communication being contextual and complicated.
إنّ الشّباب في كلِّ زمان ومكان عماد الأمّة وسِرُّ نَهضتها ومَبعث حضارتها وحاملُ لوائها ورايتها وقائدُ مَسيرتها إلى المجد والتقدّم والحضارة وصُنَّاعُ مجدِها وصِمامُ حياتِها وعنوانُ مستقبلِها، فهم يملكون الطّاقةَ والقوّةَ والحماسة الّتي تؤهّلهم إلى أن يعطوا من أعمالهم وجهودهم وعزمهم وصبرهم ثمرات ناضجة للأمّة إذا ما ساروا على الطّريق الصّحيح المرسوم في اتّجاه التّنمية والتقدّم، واستغلّوا نشاطهم فيما فيه منفعة لهم ولغيرهم خدمة للوطن وللأمّة،
Road to Organizational Excellence a presentation in Arabic by Fahmi Abdein on how you can achieve organizational and business excellence, and leadership role in that journey.
This document discusses the importance of effective communication and provides guidance on how to design communication using the seven C's framework. The seven C's include understanding the Context, defining the key Content and question to answer, breaking Content into Components, editing by making Cuts, considering Composition, using Contrast to highlight important differences, and maintaining Consistency unless intended to highlight differences. Used together, the seven C's provide a process to design communication that engages audiences and helps them understand and remember essential information.
1. Cancer develops through genetic changes in cells, including mutations in oncogenes and tumor suppressor genes.
2. Tumor suppressor genes normally inhibit cell proliferation and promote apoptosis but their inactivation allows for uncontrolled cell growth.
3. Examples of important tumor suppressor genes discussed include RB, p53, PTEN, BRCA1, and BRCA2. Their protein products regulate processes like cell cycle arrest, DNA repair, and apoptosis.
The document summarizes key aspects of the cell cycle. It describes the main phases (G1, S, G2, M), as well as checkpoints that regulate progression. Mitosis and cytokinesis are explained. The roles of cyclins, CDKs and CKIs are mentioned. Checkpoints for DNA damage, replication errors and spindle assembly are summarized. The document then briefly discusses how cell cycle dysregulation can lead to cancer, noting examples of proto-oncogenes and tumor suppressor genes that are commonly mutated in cancer.
This document provides tips for effective interviewing skills, including how to prepare for an interview, how to answer common interview questions, how to participate in an interview, and how to follow up after an interview. It advises researching the company beforehand, anticipating questions, having examples to highlight past performance and accomplishments, dressing professionally, communicating positively, and sending a thank you letter after the interview. Illegal questions from employers about attributes like age, family status or disabilities should be answered carefully or refused.
These Slides covers the whole communication process including:
*Communication Process
*Components of Communication Process
*Importance of Communication Process
*Types of Communication Process
*Barriers in communication process
*Principles of Effective communication
*7 C's of Communication
An interview is a conversation between an interviewer and interviewee where the interviewer asks questions to obtain information from the interviewee. There are different types of interviews including one-on-one, panel, group, and lunch interviews. The most common is a one-on-one interview where the interviewer asks both technical and general questions to evaluate the candidate's qualifications and skills. Proper preparation, research on the company and position, positive body language, clear communication, and following up after are keys to success in interviews.
This document summarizes research on the p16 tumor suppressor protein. It discusses that p16 regulates the cell cycle from G1 to S phase, acts to prevent cancer, and is involved in cellular senescence and aging. The document reviews discoveries about p16 and its functions, regulation, clinical significance, and the effects of hypermethylation. Recent research from 2018 is presented, finding that lung cancer cells resist cell death by controlling aging processes and protecting telomeres, with p16 playing a key role in cellular decisions around growth and death in response to telomere damage. In conclusion, the document recommends further research on p16's roles in how cancer escapes death and potential ways to delay the aging process.
This document is a postdoctoral research applicant's profile summarizing their qualifications. The applicant has a Ph.D. in materials science from Duke University with a focus on semiconductor nanostructures. They have extensive experience modeling and simulating semiconductor processes using various software. The applicant has published several papers on topics like nanowire growth mechanisms and gettering metallic precipitates from silicon. They are seeking a postdoctoral position to continue research in areas like semiconductor processing, modeling, and reliability studies.
This curriculum vitae summarizes Aviya Hacohen's education and professional experience. She received her PhD in 2005 from Ben-Gurion University, where she studied the acquisition of compositional telicity in Hebrew. Since then, she has worked as a research assistant and content developer. Her research focuses on language acquisition, specifically the acquisition of telicity, mass/count distinction, and tense in Hebrew. She has published papers on these topics and presented her work at numerous international conferences.
Proto-oncogenes are normal genes that can become oncogenes following mutations. They encode proteins involved in cell growth, proliferation, differentiation and apoptosis. Examples include HER2, Wnt, Myc, Ras and genes in the Ras signaling pathway. Mutations in proto-oncogenes convert them into oncogenes, driving uncontrolled cell growth and tumor development. Common mutations are point mutations, which result in overactive gene products by altering transcription or protein function. For example, point mutations in Ras genes are found in many cancers and keep the Ras protein constantly active.
Comparison between Replication of Prokaryotes and Eukaryotes mujahid hussain
The document compares DNA replication in prokaryotes and eukaryotes. In prokaryotes, replication starts from a single origin of replication site, while in eukaryotes there are many origins of replication since the genome is much larger. Replication in prokaryotes involves fewer proteins that attach to the origin of replication, while in eukaryotes it involves multiple protein complexes. The replication process and proteins involved are also more complex in eukaryotes compared to prokaryotes.
Genome size, organization,& gene regulation in prokaryotes (lac-operon)Iqra Wazir
Genome size refers to the total amount of DNA in an organism and can vary widely between species. Prokaryotic genomes typically consist of a single circular chromosome between 0.6-10 megabases in length, and sometimes plasmids up to 1.7 megabases. Gene regulation in prokaryotes occurs at the transcriptional level through operons, which contain multiple genes regulated by a single promoter. The lac operon in E. coli contains genes to break down lactose which are regulated by a repressor protein; in the presence of lactose or its isomer allolactose, the repressor detaches from the operator and allows transcription.
Cancer biology Scientific Research Proposal Writing Support- Pubrica.comPubrica
The document provides guidance on writing an effective cancer biology research proposal, outlining essential components like demonstrating a need, reviewing relevant literature, specifying objectives and methods, and common pitfalls to avoid. It also discusses opportunities in cancer research areas like molecular biology, cell biology, and epidemiology. Research proposals should convincingly show the significance of the research and the researcher's ability to conduct it according to standards.
The document provides information on various forms of group communication used in organizations. It discusses group discussions, brainstorming, the nominal group technique, and the Delphi technique. Group discussions are commonly used for decision making, problem solving, and selecting job candidates. During group discussions for selection purposes, candidates are evaluated on their knowledge, communication skills, group behavior, and leadership potential. Effective listening, clear expression, and appropriate language are important communication skills evaluated during such discussions.
This document discusses interpersonal communication and related concepts. It begins with an outline of topics covered in an interpersonal communication unit, including effective listening skills, assertiveness, and asking questions. It then defines interpersonal communication as the process of sending and receiving information between two or more people through verbal and nonverbal channels. Key aspects covered include types of communication, basic elements like communicators and messages, importance of skills like listening, and principles of communication being contextual and complicated.
إنّ الشّباب في كلِّ زمان ومكان عماد الأمّة وسِرُّ نَهضتها ومَبعث حضارتها وحاملُ لوائها ورايتها وقائدُ مَسيرتها إلى المجد والتقدّم والحضارة وصُنَّاعُ مجدِها وصِمامُ حياتِها وعنوانُ مستقبلِها، فهم يملكون الطّاقةَ والقوّةَ والحماسة الّتي تؤهّلهم إلى أن يعطوا من أعمالهم وجهودهم وعزمهم وصبرهم ثمرات ناضجة للأمّة إذا ما ساروا على الطّريق الصّحيح المرسوم في اتّجاه التّنمية والتقدّم، واستغلّوا نشاطهم فيما فيه منفعة لهم ولغيرهم خدمة للوطن وللأمّة،
Road to Organizational Excellence a presentation in Arabic by Fahmi Abdein on how you can achieve organizational and business excellence, and leadership role in that journey.
This document discusses the importance of effective communication and provides guidance on how to design communication using the seven C's framework. The seven C's include understanding the Context, defining the key Content and question to answer, breaking Content into Components, editing by making Cuts, considering Composition, using Contrast to highlight important differences, and maintaining Consistency unless intended to highlight differences. Used together, the seven C's provide a process to design communication that engages audiences and helps them understand and remember essential information.
1. Cancer develops through genetic changes in cells, including mutations in oncogenes and tumor suppressor genes.
2. Tumor suppressor genes normally inhibit cell proliferation and promote apoptosis but their inactivation allows for uncontrolled cell growth.
3. Examples of important tumor suppressor genes discussed include RB, p53, PTEN, BRCA1, and BRCA2. Their protein products regulate processes like cell cycle arrest, DNA repair, and apoptosis.
The document summarizes key aspects of the cell cycle. It describes the main phases (G1, S, G2, M), as well as checkpoints that regulate progression. Mitosis and cytokinesis are explained. The roles of cyclins, CDKs and CKIs are mentioned. Checkpoints for DNA damage, replication errors and spindle assembly are summarized. The document then briefly discusses how cell cycle dysregulation can lead to cancer, noting examples of proto-oncogenes and tumor suppressor genes that are commonly mutated in cancer.
This document provides tips for effective interviewing skills, including how to prepare for an interview, how to answer common interview questions, how to participate in an interview, and how to follow up after an interview. It advises researching the company beforehand, anticipating questions, having examples to highlight past performance and accomplishments, dressing professionally, communicating positively, and sending a thank you letter after the interview. Illegal questions from employers about attributes like age, family status or disabilities should be answered carefully or refused.
These Slides covers the whole communication process including:
*Communication Process
*Components of Communication Process
*Importance of Communication Process
*Types of Communication Process
*Barriers in communication process
*Principles of Effective communication
*7 C's of Communication
An interview is a conversation between an interviewer and interviewee where the interviewer asks questions to obtain information from the interviewee. There are different types of interviews including one-on-one, panel, group, and lunch interviews. The most common is a one-on-one interview where the interviewer asks both technical and general questions to evaluate the candidate's qualifications and skills. Proper preparation, research on the company and position, positive body language, clear communication, and following up after are keys to success in interviews.
This document summarizes research on the p16 tumor suppressor protein. It discusses that p16 regulates the cell cycle from G1 to S phase, acts to prevent cancer, and is involved in cellular senescence and aging. The document reviews discoveries about p16 and its functions, regulation, clinical significance, and the effects of hypermethylation. Recent research from 2018 is presented, finding that lung cancer cells resist cell death by controlling aging processes and protecting telomeres, with p16 playing a key role in cellular decisions around growth and death in response to telomere damage. In conclusion, the document recommends further research on p16's roles in how cancer escapes death and potential ways to delay the aging process.
This document is a postdoctoral research applicant's profile summarizing their qualifications. The applicant has a Ph.D. in materials science from Duke University with a focus on semiconductor nanostructures. They have extensive experience modeling and simulating semiconductor processes using various software. The applicant has published several papers on topics like nanowire growth mechanisms and gettering metallic precipitates from silicon. They are seeking a postdoctoral position to continue research in areas like semiconductor processing, modeling, and reliability studies.
This curriculum vitae summarizes Aviya Hacohen's education and professional experience. She received her PhD in 2005 from Ben-Gurion University, where she studied the acquisition of compositional telicity in Hebrew. Since then, she has worked as a research assistant and content developer. Her research focuses on language acquisition, specifically the acquisition of telicity, mass/count distinction, and tense in Hebrew. She has published papers on these topics and presented her work at numerous international conferences.
Prof. Dr. Yasmeen Iqbal is a Director and Professor at the University of Sindh in Jamshoro, Pakistan. She has over 40 years of experience in academia and sports. She holds a PhD in Health and Physical Education and has published extensively. Her areas of expertise include physical education, sports science, women's participation in sports, and the role of physical activity in society.
Otto Manneberg received his MSc in Engineering Physics from KTH in 2005 and his PhD from KTH in 2009. He has held postdoctoral positions at Harvard School of Public Health from 2009-2010 and 2011 to present. He is currently a postdoctoral fellow with Harvard School of Public Health stationed at the Science for Life Laboratory at Karolinska Institute Science Park in Solna, Sweden. He has authored 10 peer-reviewed papers and 20 conference contributions.
This document is an example academic CV for a research associate position. It summarizes the educational and professional experience of Graham Green. Key details include Graham obtaining his PhD in Medicinal Chemistry and Biochemistry from the University of Leicester in 2008. His research focused on how aqueous extracts from Arbutus unedo can inhibit STAT2 activation and prevent cancer. He has published papers in peer-reviewed journals and gained research experience through industrial placements and part-time work. Graham is currently seeking a research associate role where he can apply his expertise in medicinal chemistry.
The document outlines the typical sections included in a curriculum vitae (CV), which is used primarily in academic settings and emphasizes academic achievements. It lists sections such as education, research and teaching experience, publications, presentations, media contributions, teaching experience, service, honors, awards, and skills. A CV is typically longer than a resume and the sections may be organized differently depending on the academic discipline.
This document is a resume for Andrii Sofiienko, a research scientist with over 10 years of experience in research and development, scientific programming, and physics. It summarizes his work history in scientific roles focused on x-ray imaging, spectroscopy, modeling of radiation detectors, and more. It also lists his education including a PhD in solid-state physics and qualifications as an experimental nuclear physicist and expert in radiation measurement systems.
Dear Students
We can help you to write total dissertation/project report.
Our 9 step method of project writing:-
Step 1) Helping you in Selection of topic.
Step 2) Group discussion / conference call with in team of professors.
Step 3) Helping you in Preparation of Synopsis/ proposal & sent to project guide
The resume is one of the important documents you need to prepare for your consulting career. Recruiters use this to determine if you are the right candidate for the vacant position. They check your education, experience, skills and accomplishments to know if you acquire the qualities necessary for the vacant job.
Read this presentation to learn some tips on how to write a resume section by section. For additional and more specific guidelines, download our free consulting guide to landing a job in this industry. To know more about its content, visit this page: http://www.consultingfact.com/guides/land_a_consulting_job/
James Tiberius Picard is a PhD candidate in Social Psychology and Neurobiology at Duke University. He has authored or co-authored 9 publications and presented his research at numerous conferences. His research focuses on the psychological effects of cognitive flexibility, order effects, and the role of emotions in learning. He has received several awards and fellowships for his work.
This document provides guidance on creating an effective resume for applying to jobs at McKinsey, a large management consulting firm. It recommends including sections on personal information, education, professional experience, extracurricular activities, and additional skills. For each section, it provides examples of the type of information to include and how to structure it. It emphasizes highlighting achievements, results, and skills relevant to consulting like problem-solving and leadership. It also stresses using keywords from the job description that recruiters will be searching for. The goal is to concisely present your qualifications and fit for the role in the most effective way possible to get through the initial screening process.
This document provides instructions for an assignment evaluating models of healthcare delivery. Students are asked to:
1) Choose a healthcare provider such as a nursing home, hospital, or home care provider.
2) Research the provider's publicly reported quality measures on safety, quality, and patient outcomes from Medicare.gov.
3) Compare outcomes to other local providers and evaluate how these outcomes would impact the provider's ability to join an accountable care organization or obtain population health contracts.
4) Recommend quality initiatives the provider should address to improve reimbursement and become a more desirable partner in a healthcare system.
This document discusses various factors to consider when deciding whether to pursue graduate school and how to apply. It addresses questions about motivation, career goals, financial readiness, and more. When choosing a program, it recommends evaluating criteria like faculty quality, curriculum focus, resources, cost, and diversity. The application process involves standardized tests, transcripts, recommendations, a personal statement, resume, and interviews. A lower GPA can be overcome by emphasizing course difficulty and contacting faculty directly. Overall, the document provides a comprehensive overview of deciding on, finding, and applying to graduate programs.
The document discusses health care in the United States and provides instructions for an assignment on the topic. It addresses several discussion questions about specialization among physicians, entrepreneurial initiatives in health care, and public access to quality of care information. The document also provides formatting guidelines for the assignment, including using APA style, incorporating sources, using in-text citations, and rules around plagiarism. Students are instructed to submit initial discussion responses of at least 250 words that address the questions and include one source, along with three additional peer replies per week.
How to Write Research Proposal in 2018-2019PhD Research
Hi! Today we want to share with you our article with a guide on how to write a research proposal in 2018-2019. For more visit site http://www.phdresearch.org/
The document provides guidance on assessing your interests and goals for graduate school, selecting the right program, and navigating the application process. It discusses essential application materials like resumes, letters of recommendation, essays, and test scores. Additionally, it offers advice on financing options for graduate degrees such as assistantships, fellowships, grants, loans, and employment opportunities.
Grad school application workshop - slides and handout
Phd resume cover_letters
1. OFFICE OF CAREER SERVICES GSAS: Resumes and Cover Letters
Resumes &
Cover Letters for
PhD Students
GSAS:GraduateStudentInformation
www.ocs.fas.harvard.edu/students
2.
3. Getting Started with Resumes and Cover Letters
For PhD Students
When should I use a resume, and when should I use a CV?
Think about who will be reading your resume. For academic jobs, you use a CV so that people in your field will appreciate
the specifics of your research and your accomplishments within your field. If you’re applying for a nonacademic job for
which the people doing the hiring will have a background similar to your own—say, a research institute, or a research
position in industry—then your academic CV is probably fine to use. However, if you’re applying for positions for which a
PhD isn’t necessarily required, or if you can’t count on your reader having enough of a background in your discipline to
understand your research, then you’ll likely want to use a resume.
What is the difference between a CV and a resume?
A resume is typically shorter, 1-2 pages at most, and will dedicate more space to your functional work experience while
focusing less on academic awards, conference presentations, and publications. Depending on your intended reader, you will
likely go into less detail on the specifics of your research and teaching topics, but rather highlight the transferable skills you
developed through this work.
I’m planning on applying to several different types of jobs. Will I be expected to write different resumes for each one?
Again, it is important to think about your reader. Let’s say you are receiving a PhD in mechanical engineering, and you are
applying for jobs in industry, as well as for quantitative positions in investment banks, and generalist positions in big
consulting firms. You might use a version of your academic CV for industry, though perhaps going into more detail on
internships you may have held, as well as any practical applications of your research. The investment banks will be more
interested in quantitative analysis skills, so you’d want to be clear how you developed those skills in the course of your
research. Consulting firms will be concerned with how you’ve developed leadership and teamwork skills; in that case, you
might include less detail about your research experience, but include more information about involvement with student
groups, volunteer work, or internships that may have allowed you to develop these skills.
A friend of mine who is in business school told me I need to have a one page resume. Is that true?
It depends. If you are a doctoral candidate applying for jobs that require a PhD degree, or if you are being recruited because
of your PhD, then having a two page resume is fine. However, if you will be applying for positions that do not require a PhD,
then having a two page resume may send a signal that you’re “overqualified” or otherwise not fitting the mold of a typical
candidate for entry to mid-level jobs in business. For BA/BS and MBA candidates, a one page resume is the norm. It is
important to follow the directions of the employers. If they ask for a one page resume, be sure to submit what they ask for.
When in doubt, ask one of the GSAS counselors.
Are there formatting guidelines I should keep in mind?
Stick to a common font like Times New Roman or Ariel, and avoid text boxes, underlining, or shading. Font size should be
between 10 and 12 point, and kept consistent throughout the document. Margins should be equal all the way around the page,
and should be at least three quarters of an inch in size.
Can someone at OCS review my resume?
Yes. Each semester the GSAS counselors hold weekly walk-in hours, as well as two days of special drop-in sessions
(typically in September and May) for GSAS students interested in having their CVs or resumes critiqued. Students may also
have their resumes reviewed as part of a counseling appointment with a GSAS staff member (to schedule an appointment,
visit the OCS website and follow the directions on Crimson Careers).
5. ABI DEMIR
54 Dunster Street, Cambridge, MA 02138
xxxx@gmail.com ▪ (555) 555-555
EDUCATION
Harvard University
• Ph.D. candidate in Cellular Biology, GRE: 790Q, 550V, 5.0W
Cambridge, MA
Expected May 2014
• 1 Patent- #5555
University of Massachusetts- Amherst Amherst, MA
• BA in Economics and with highest honors in Chemistry; Biochemistry & Molecular Biology minor June 2008
• GPA: 3.93/4.33; SAT I: 760Q, 590V, 670W; ACT: 31
• Awards & Honors: Phi Beta Kappa (top 5% of junior class), magna cum laude (top 15% of graduating class), John Sabin
Adriance Award (highest GPA of graduating class in Chemistry department)
RESEARCH EXPERIENCE
Harvard University Cambridge, MA
Ph.D. Researcher Aug 2009-present
• Investigating and analyzing breast cancer cells. Using various data capturing mechanisms to analyze data sets.
University of Massachusetts
Senior Honors Chemistry Researcher
Amherst, MA
Sept 2007-June 2008
• Studied how plant pathogens impact an infection process
Memorial Student Travel Abroad Fellowship June 2007-July 2007
• Won competitive fellowship for independent project to extend previous study of behavioral responses of inflation
• Traveled to Germany, the Netherlands, the UK and France; distributed and analyzed surveys adapted from previous study
• Compiled results and concluded negative perception of inflation was common and independent of current or past inflation
rates of given countries
Economics Researcher- Winter Study Independent Project Jan 2007
• Successfully designed project to investigate behavioral responses of Turkish citizens to decreasing inflation
• Prepared and distributed surveys in Istanbul, Turkey, analyzed data using econometric tools and observed that study
participants lacked understanding of specifics of inflation and government reports on inflation statistics
Howard Hughes Medical Institute – Exceptional Research Opportunities Program
Research Intern at University of California San Francisco
San Francisco, CA
June 2006-Aug 2006
• Nominated by faculty for sole position
• Studied role of previously unrecognized component of protein
RESUME #1:
Abi is interested in a generalist position with a large management consulting firm that recruits PhDs from Harvard. This firm
has indicated that they are open to receiving two page resumes, and are looking for indication of strong academic
achievement. Such companies look for the following information, either on their online applications or on the resume:
• GRE scores and undergraduate GPA
• Prestigious awards and fellowships (NIH, etc.), as well as patents held
• Publications in peer reviewed journals, particularly if you are the first author
• Evidence of ability to work as a member of a team, either through your work or participation in extracurricular activities
• Examples of leadership experience
• Demonstration of analytical/quantitative ability
6. TEAMWORK/LEADERSHIP EXPERIENCE
Harvard Medical School
Healthcare Innovation and Commercialization (HIC) Workshop
Boston, MA
Sept 2012-Nov 2012
• Participated in 10-week workshop about medicine and life science entrepreneurship, instructed by industry leaders
• Presented, as part of 6 member team, “VC pitch” to commercialize new real-life anesthetic innovation for child-birth to
panel of 5 expert judges; selected as the best pitch among 4 presentations
Harvard Consulting Club
NanoCase workshop
Cambridge, MA
April 2012
• Provided, as team of 4, an actionable recommendation to mock pharmaceutical start-up company on whether to sell their
drug patent or proceed with clinical trials and production
Harvard Medical School, Biological and Biomedical Sciences Ph.D. Program
Admissions Committee Member
Boston, MA
Jan 2011 & Jan 2012
• Invited to be committee member for 2 consecutive years
• Ranked 60 applications and participated in committee meetings to finalize admissions list each year
TEACHING EXPERIENCE
Hinton Scholars Program
Advance Placement (AP) Biology Tutor
Boston, MA
Sept 2009-present
• Facilitate hour-long interactive tutorials with group of 10 Boston public high school students
• Lead 5 inquiry-based lab sections of 25 students by introducing concepts and experiments
• Students reported increased academic confidence and interest in other challenging science courses upon completion of
program
Harvard Extension School
Introduction to Biochemistry Teaching Fellow
Cambridge, MA
Sept 2012– Dec 2012
• Instructed weekly review sessions for 10-20 students, helped design and grade 3 problem sets and 3 exams
• Received 4.75/5 for effective presentation and availability in student evaluations
Cancer Center
CURE Journal Club Facilitator
Boston, MA
July 2012-Aug 2012
• Facilitated weekly journal clubs for 7 high school and college students from underrepresented populations,
covering recent primary literature articles from the cancer field
University of Massachusetts-Amherst
Chemistry Department Teaching Assistant
• TA for 3 chemistry courses
Biology Peer Tutor
Amherst, MA
Sept 2005-May 2008
Sept 2006-May 2008
• Tutored weekly a college student each semester in Biology courses
• Initiated and facilitated peer-led weekly discussions of primary research articles
High School Tutoring Program
• Worked as a Mathematics/Biology Tutor and the program coordinator for 2007-2008 academic year
Academic Peer Counseling
Sept 2005-May 2008
Sept 2006- May 2007
• Advised 4 underclassmen each semester on academic concerns, such as choosing classes and available resources
SKILLS AND INTERESTS
• Fluent in Turkish
• Proficient in Microsoft Office and EndNote; familiar with STATA, SPSS, MatLab and R
• Traveled widely throughout Europe
• Member, Dudley House Dragon Boat Club, Harvard University, 2009-2010
PUBLICATIONS/ POSTERS
Xxxx X, Xxxxxx X, Xxxxx X, Demer A, Xxxxx, X. Decoupling cell wall stress response. Genetics & Molecular Biology
Meeting. Newark, NJ. 7/31-8/5/12
Xxxxx X, Xxxxx XX, Demer A, Xxxx X, Xxxx, X. Down-regulation of CMTM8 and Signal-regulated Kinase (ERK)
Signaling. J Chem. 2011 Mar 6; 222(22):2222-2.
7. Sachi Nabulsi
xxxx@.harvard.edu
617-555-5555
54 Dunster Street
Cambridge, MA 02138
Education
Harvard University Cambridge, MA
Ph.D. Physics, A.M. Physics expected 2014
National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship, National Xxxx Grant recipient
University of Oxford Oxford, UK
M.Phil. Physics July 2011
Relevant Coursework: Data Analytics, Economics
Stanford University Stanford, CA
B.S. Physics; graduation with Honor; GPA 4.0/4.0 June 2007
Axline and Lingle Scholarships
Research Experience
Harvard University
PhD Researcher
Cambridge, MA
Feb. 2010 – present
• Use microscopy to study structure and dynamics of various systems
• Investigate fluctuations in specific crystals, and analyzed data in Matlab
• Discovered novel structure of gels formed by oppositely charged particles
• Gave presentation at national conference to 50 attendees
University of Oxford
Master’s Researcher
Oxford, UK Oct.
2007 – Aug. 2008
• Prepared paramagnetic salts and characterized hydrostaticity for ultra-high-pressure physics
• Conducted extensive data analysis via MatLab
• Interpreted technical material for non-technical audience at local physics conference
Stanford University
Summer Undergraduate Researcher
Stanford, CA
June – Aug. 2006
• Studied relationship between knot theory and quantum field theory
• Computed values of various figure-eight knots. Presented results to 10 research team members
European Organisation for Nuclear Research (CERN)
Summer Undergraduate Researcher
Geneva, Switzerland
June – Sep. 2005
• Tested detectors for specific nuclear barrels
• Compiled and analyzed numerous data sets and presented results to CERN researchers
Stanford University
Researcher
Stanford, CA
June – Aug. 2004
• Polarized gas nuclei and took measurements by using magnetic techniques
RESUME #2:
Sachi is applying for data analytic or data scientist positions at various organizations. You will notice that
she includes information on her analytical skills and programming languages she is familiar with.
8. Leadership Experience
Harvard University Cambridge, MA
Teaching Fellow Sep. 2009 – present
• Assisted in teaching 20 Harvard undergraduate courses ranging in size from 9-280 students. Topics
included: current research in physics, introductory electromagnetism, science and cooking, and reality
physics.
• Prepared course material including laboratory experiments, lectures, exams, homework, and practice
problems
• Led weekly laboratory and/or problem-solving and discussion sections for groups of 13-30 students
• Supervised students in final projects, graded exams and weekly homework
• Wrote a primer on setting up integrals in physics problems
US Physics Olympiad Team Training Camp College Park, MD
Junior Coach June 2006
• Assisted in training and selecting 20 US team members to compete at the 2006 International Physics
Olympiad
• Presented solutions to exam problems; assisted with laboratory experiments; graded exams
Skills
Computer: Matlab, Java, C++, Python
Lab: Confocal microscopy, Rheology
Selected Awards and Recognitions
White Prize for Excellence in Teaching 2013
American Association of Physics Teachers (AAPT) Outstanding TA Award 2012
Peirce Fellowship 2009
Churchill Scholarship 2008
Richard P. Feynman Prize in Theoretical Physics 2007
Bonsall Technical Writing Prize 2006
Barry M. Goldwater Congressional Scholarship 2005
International Physics Olympiad: Silver Medal and Best Female Participant 2003
Professional Society Memberships
American Association of Physics Teachers (AAPT) since 2012
American Physical Society (APS) since 2011
Selected Publications (1 of 3)
S. Nabulsi, X. Xxxxxx, X.X. Xxxx and X. Xxxx. “Oppositely Charged Particles”
Soft Matter, 2(22), 2222-2222 (2010).
Selected Contributed Talks (2 of 8)
S. Nabulsi and X. Xxxx. “Colloidal Wigner Crystals” APS February Meeting, San Francisco, CA Mar. 18, 2013
S. Nabulsi, X. Xxxxxx, X.X. Xxxx and X. Xxxx. “The Role of Charge Interactions” APS December Meeting,
Atlanta, GA, June 15, 2011.
9. Jerry Li
54 Dunster Street
Cambridge, MA 02140
(555) 555-5555
xxxx@fas.harvard.edu
EDUCATION
Harvard University Cambridge, MA
A.M. and Ph.D. in Social Anthropology Expected May 2013
Secondary Field in Science, Technology and Society. Awarded Presidential Scholar Award in 2010.
University of California- Berkeley Berkeley, CA
B.A. in Anthropology with Highest Honors May 2010
Minors in Japanese and American Studies. Phi Beta Kappa. Awarded 2010 XXXV National Scholarship Award
and 2010 (National) Undergraduate Paper Prize.
University of Tokyo Tokyo, Japan
Coursework in Japanese, Gender Studies, and Cultural Studies. Sept 2008 - July 2009
HIGHER EDUCATION EXPERIENCE
Harvard University Cambridge, MA
Teaching Fellow Sept 2012 - Present
• Taught and facilitated 4 tutorial sections for undergraduates in medical anthropology, environmental policy,
and gender studies.
• Advised 60 students on course material, research design, and extracurricular opportunities.
• Received excellent student evaluation scores that surpassed course benchmarks for teaching quality (4.67 out
of 5, with course benchmark of 4.07; and 4.47 out of 5, with course benchmark of 4.17).
• Assisted faculty with administrative tasks and curriculum development.
Harvard University, Office of Admissions Cambridge, MA
Graduate Admissions Associate Sept 2012 - Present
• Supported recruitment and outreach efforts, such as the Diversity Recruitment Program, 1 open house, 2
information sessions, and 2 Interview Days (for doctoral applicant finalists).
• Researched and contacted 27 new marketing opportunities to advertise graduate programs.
• Prepared comparative marketing report on higher education recruitment and outreach strategies for Assistant
Director and Director of Admissions.
• Analyzed trends in applicant survey data to improve future recruitment and outreach efforts.
• Pre-screened 400+ graduate program applications.
• Evaluated 8 applications in mock admissions review session held by Assistant Directors.
• Provided assistance to 100+ prospective graduate students on application process.
• Aided Assistant Directors with research projects and administrative tasks.
Harvard University, Political Ecology Working Group Cambridge, MA
Program Coordinator Sept 2011 - Present
• Planned and implemented workshop program (~14 workshop sessions per academic year).
• Facilitated introduction of speakers and discussion during workshop sessions.
• Trained incoming coordinator to assist with program, budget, and recruitment.
• Managed annual budget of $3,000.
• Developed and launched recruitment campaign (increased membership by 500% and increased membership
diversity by 4 academic disciplines and 2 university affiliations).
• Organized, executed, and fundraised $1,600 for graduate student conference (~90 attendees).
RESUME #3:
Jerry is seeking a position in higher education administration. He highlights his most relevant
transferable skills by including teaching, program management and student outreach skills. He
includes a section on Higher Education Experience in order to make his resume relevant to the
reader.
10. Harvard University, Department of East Asian Languages and Civilizations
Senior Tutor
Cambridge, MA
Aug 2011 - Present
• Advised 2 undergraduates on senior theses concerning East Asia, and edited thesis drafts.
• Evaluated and assigned grades for theses while serving as member of faculty committee.
ADDITIONAL EXPERIENCE
Cultural Anthropology (Journal)
Contributing Editor Dec 2011 - Present
• Developed content for, and strategized branding of journal through, social media activities (Twitter,
Facebook) as part of Social Media Team.
• Analyzed data (Google Analytics) to improve site content and increase site traffic.
• Edited 4 articles submitted to journal.
University of California Berkeley
Research and Outreach Program Assistant
Berkeley, CA
July 2006 - July 2008, Jan 2010 - Aug 2010
• Supported faculty with molecular ecology experiments and administrative tasks.
• Facilitated public education and outreach efforts, such as Biotechnology Outreach Program (21 events on 4
islands) and Gene-ius Day Program for elementary students (4 events).
Golden Key International Honor Society
Director of Members and Honorary Members
Berkeley, CA
Aug 2006 - May 2008
• Planned and managed 18 volunteer opportunities, 2 blood drives, and 4 award ceremonies.
• Supervised ~10 undergraduate volunteers at each event.
• Trained 2 incoming directors to use student and alumni database.
• Analyzed attendee data to improve structure and content of future award ceremonies.
• Coordinated high-profile alumni and honorary member participation at events (e.g. famous local comedian
and local singer) for entertainment at 2 award ceremonies.
Student Health Advisory Council
Chair (2007-2008) and Vice Chair (2006-2007)
Berkeley, CA
Aug 2006 - May 2008
• Advocated for student interests on key university health policies and services, in particular on-campus
HIV/AIDS testing and affordable health insurance.
• Chaired and facilitated Council meetings to discuss agenda and university health policy.
• Trained incoming Chair to plan, execute, evaluate, and lead Council events and meetings.
• Collected and summarized student survey data to identify and prioritize healthcare needs.
• Planned Council activities and managed 4+ members during events (e.g. blood drive).
SKILLS
Computer: Macintosh and Windows operating systems, Microsoft Office, Adobe Photoshop, Blackboard, and
Technolutions Slate (student database system).
Language: Fluency in Japanese. Traveled extensively in Asia.
PUBLICATIONS AND CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS
Publications: 4 refereed journal articles and 2 book chapters.
Conference Presentations: 8 refereed conference papers at national conferences.
Invited Lectures: 2 invited lectures at universities in Japan and Australia.
11. ELLEN R. JOSEPH
3400 West Chester Blvd., Apt. 109 • Los Angeles, CA 90669 • josepher@neuron.ucla.edu • (813) 566-4321
EDUCATION
Columbia University New York, NY
PhD, Neuroscience May 2010
Pre-Doctoral National Research Service Award, National Institutes of Health;
Department of Neuroscience Emerging Faculty Award. GRE: 740V, 790Q
Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH
BS, magna cum laude, Biology. Phi Beta Kappa. GPA: 3.8/4.0 May2003
RESEARCH EXPERIENCE
University of California Los Angeles
Postdoctoral Fellow
Los Angeles, CA
2010 – present
• Investigated neural mechanisms of song learning in zebra finches, a model for language development in
humans
• Acquired and analyzed complex behavioral, electrophysiological, molecular, and cell structural data over
three developmental stages of song-learning in birds
Columbia University New York, NY
Graduate Researcher 2003-2010
• Investigated developmental changes in neural communication underlying a simple reflex in Aplysia, a
model system for learning in more complex animals
• Adapted electrophysiological techniques, traditionally used with large adult neurons, for use in recording
from juvenile neurons (100 times smaller)
• Characterized developmental changes in synaptic transmission during emergence of reflex modulation
Biosure Corporation
Assistant Scientist
San Diego, CA
Summers 2001, 2002
• Optimized enzyme production necessary for synthesis of targeted antibiotic
• Increased yield of a yeast enzyme by 25% and a bacterial enzyme by 15% on small scale
• Developed method for mass production and harvest of enzymes
LEADERSHIP EXPERIENCE
Columbia Graduate Women in Science (CGWS), Columbia University New York, NY
Co-Founder and President 2007 – 2009
• Organized and led student representatives from 25 natural science departments to promote issues of
concern to women scientists at Columbia
• Managed 3 public symposia featuring nationally-renowned women scientists
SKILLS and TECHNIQUES
• Electrophysiological Recording: Intracellular, extracellular and patch-clamp
• Single cell PCR and basic molecular techniques
• Confocal and electron microscopy
• Data Analysis: behavioral, electrophysiological and morphological
• SAS, Matlab, C++
RESUME #4:
Ellen is seeking a position at a biotech organization. You will notice she refers to her technical and
research skills that will be of interest to the employer. She includes her industry research experience
as well as leadership skills which are important for biotech and pharmaceutical organizations and she
uses some technical language but not enough to alienate a non-technical audience.
12. Ellen R. Joseph, (813) 566-4321, page 2
TEACHING and TRAINING EXPERIENCE
University of California Los Angeles, CA
Written and Oral Communication Advisor, Department of Psychology 2012 – 2013
• Advised graduate students, postdoctoral fellows, and faculty on scientific writing
• Led workshops critiquing writing and oral presentations. Edited grant proposals and articles
• Resulted in 30% greater acceptance rate for journal articles and 25% more grants awarded
Columbia College New York, NY
Head Teaching Assistant, Teaching Assistant, Cellular Basis of Behavior, 2007 – 2009
Teaching Assistant, Neurobiology, 2004
• As Head Teaching Assistant for biology course (250 undergraduates), managed coordination of lesson
plans for 9 teaching assistants in collaboration with professor. Taught section of 25 students
SELECTED PUBLICATIONS
Joseph, E.R. and Shen, Y.X. (2012). Two-stage, input-specific synaptic maturation in a nucleus essential for
vocal production in the zebra finch. Journal of Neuroscience. 22:9107-9116.
Joseph, E.R. and Schmidt, T.J. (2009). Developmental dissociation of serotonin-induced spike broadening and
synaptic facilitation in Aplysia sensory neurons. Journal of Neuroscience. 21:334-346.
Joseph, E.R., Chang, A.R., Kline, N.J., and Schmidt, T.J. (2008). Pharmacological and kinetic characterization
of two functional classes of serotonergic modulation in Aplysia sensory neurons. Journal of Neurophysiology.
78:855-866.
[Note: You may choose to include select articles that were published in prestigious, peer-reviewed
journals, for which you were first author. You can also simply include a line: “List of publications
available upon request.” You may also wish to include, under a separate heading, a section for patents
held.]
13. LIAM MIGUEL GUTIERREZ
123 Pleasant Street • Dorchester, MA 02121 • (617) 491-0000 • lmg@fas.harvard.edu
EDUCATION
Harvard University, Cambridge, MA
PhD, Music Composition, Dissertation: String Quartet No. 1, June 2011
New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, MA
MM, with honors, 2004.
BM, 2002
MANAGEMENT EXPERIENCE
NuClassix, Inc., Boston, MA
Cofounder and President, 2002-present
• Co-Founded nonprofit, tax-exempt corporation that launches careers of gifted composers.
• Managed transformation of company from ad hoc group of composers to growing public service
corporation, through creation and implementation of multi-board organizational structure.
• Organized 10 community-based fundraising concerts with over 150 attendees per event.
• Directed successful fundraising efforts generating over $100,000.
Liam Gutierrez Quartet, Boston, MA
Founder and Manager, 2002-2004
• Founded a small music performance business specializing in corporate trade events.
• Conceived and conducted all marketing, contracting, and client relations for a four-piece jazz band.
• Produced various on-line and print marketing materials and ensured placement in top music outlets.
• Developed successful marketing strategy based on product differentiation (high level jazz and swing
performance) and specific market focus.
TEACHING EXPERIENCE
Harvard University, Cambridge, MA
Lecturer, Department of Music, 2010-present
Teaching Fellow, Department of Music, 2004-2010
• Taught 10 classes to both undergraduate and graduate students ranging in size from 5-30.
• Helped organize yearly student performances including invitations, rehearsals and introductory
remarks.
• Awarded Oscar Schafer Scholarship in recognition of “an extensive and outstanding contribution to
the teaching of music.”
VOLUNTEER EXPERIENCE
Ronan Park Neighbors Association, Dorchester, MA
Volunteer, 2005-present
• Collaborated with and advised start-up management team for early-stage community group dedicated
to improving area living conditions.
• Provided strategic oversight. Co-developed marketing plans and helped build relationships with
various community leaders.
• Wrote grant proposal resulting in $5000 award.
MUSIC PERFORMANCE AND PRODUCTION
• Winner of 10 national pianist awards
• Performed at 30 venues throughout New England and New York including the New England Jazz
Institution
RESUME #5:
Liam is seeking a position in a nonprofit arts organization in either fundraising or marketing. He highlights
his most relevant transferable skills by including separate sections for his entrepreneurial and volunteer
experiences.
14. Anjan Lo Subramayan
0000 Any Street, Apartment 00 · Boston, MA 02020 · (617) 000-0000 · subramayan@hms.harvard.edu
Education
HARVARD UNIVERSITY Boston, MA
Ph.D., Biological and Biomedical Sciences expected June 2009
Harvard Business School coursework (Spring 2009): Entrepreneurship and Venture Capital in Healthcare, Commercializing
Science and High Technology.
• Harvard Biotechnology Club, Director – organize events exploring the business of biotechnology.
• National Science Foundation Fellow – 900 recipients/5,500 applicants ($85,000 for three years).
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY Berkeley, CA
A.B. with Honors, Molecular and Cell Biology May 2002
• Haas Scholars Program – Awarded to 20 students campus-wide for thesis support ($12,500).
• Undergraduate Research Apprentice Program – 40 students campus-wide ($2,000 for summer).
Experience
THE BOSTON CONSULTING GROUP Boston, MA
Intern – Three-Day Ph.D. Summer Program July 2008
One of 14 Ph.D. candidates in Boston area selected to participate.
• Gained hands-on exposure to management consulting by conducting a simulated case.
• Worked in a 5-member team to analyze data, conduct consumer research, and present findings.
HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL Boston, MA
Ph.D. Candidate 2002-2007
Doctoral Research: Initiated, designed, and led execution of drug screen with the goal to identify drug candidates for cervical
cancer. Screened 60,000 compounds and identified ~50 initial candidates.
• Initiated and led collaborations involving 4 Harvard professors, 4 members of a Harvard drug screen institute, and 2
laboratory colleagues.
• Presented research extensively, at conferences attended by 200+ scientists (3 times); to Harvard department of 125
scientists (3 times).
• Developed complex protocol involving “robots” and Excel to screen 22,000 compounds daily.
• Initiated and led 3-person collaboration at M.I.T. to conduct a different drug screen, using “compounds on a slide”
approach (detect protein binding to 40,000 compounds on a slide).
• Prepared, presented, and defended novel research proposals on 4 different topics (immunology, drug discovery, HIV,
and rotavirus) to 2-4 experts in each respective field.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY Berkeley, CA
Undergraduate Researcher – School of Public Health 1999-2002
• Senior Honors Thesis – determined rate of action of potential therapeutic RNA-based enzyme.
• Led and trained 3-person team of undergraduates in 4-month project to bioengineer DNA.
SACRAMENTO TREE FOUNDATION Sacramento, CA
Summer Intern – Save the Elms Program Summer 1999
• Recruited and trained 15 city volunteers to monitor beetle infestations of elm trees in community.
• Assisted field research to develop novel insecticide-free program to control beetle infestations.
Personal Language: Conversational Mandarin.
Interests: Intramural Basketball, Traveling, and Poker.
RESUME #6:
With this resume, extensive networking, and his leadership position in the Harvard Biotechnology Club, Anjan
successfully secured a position with a Boston venture capital firm. In the education section, he focuses on
relevant coursework and his leadership position. Take note that he emphasized the novelty and significance
of his PhD research in the experience section, and he does not include publications (though he could have
done so as an addendum, if these were relevant or requested). Dollar amounts are rare in a resume, though
relevant for this position. His interest in poker is especially relevant to VC!
.
15. Maria T. Arroyo
000 Main Street (617) 123-4567
Cambridge, MA 02139 mtarroyo@post.harvard.edu
EDUCATION
Harvard University, Cambridge, MA
Ph.D. in Psychology, 2008; M.A. in Social Psychology, 2005
Relevant coursework: Behavioral Approaches to Decision-making & Negotiation and Mini-MBA in
Entrepreneurial Finance
Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH
B.A., magna cum laude, high honors in Cognitive Science, 2001, Music minor, Phi Beta Kappa
NON-PROFIT EXPERIENCE
Boston Choral Ensemble, Boston, MA
President, 2006-2008, Treasurer, 2005-2007
• Stabilized the organization by substantially reducing costs through negotiations and barters, securing
501(c)(3) status, and establishing long-term development, marketing, and membership plans.
• Nurtured donor relationships and member involvement to increase community.
• Restructured the board from ad hoc to focused committees through intensive discussions with members.
• Managed monthly meetings and day-to-day functioning of our 9 member all-volunteer board.
CONSULTING EXPERIENCE
Sensory Spectrum, Chatham, NJ
Statistical Analyst for Sensory Consulting Company, Summer 2006
• Contributed to rigorous measurements of the sensory qualities of consumer products.
• Analyzed descriptive and consumer data with univariate and multivariate techniques to explain
consumers’ evaluations of clients’ products from a sensory perspective.
• Interpreted consumer data in presentations and advertising claims for Fortune 500 clients.
TEACHING & RESEARCH EXPERIENCE
Harvard University, Cambridge, MA
Teaching Assistant, 2005-2008
Statistics for psychology graduate students (awarded teaching certificate of distinction)
Debates in the practice of good psychological science (awarded teaching certificate of distinction)
Social psychology for managers and policy analysts (Kennedy School of Government)
Graduate Research in Social and Cognitive Psychology, 2003-present
• Designed and programmed original experiments on the border of social and cognitive psychology.
• Analyzed a wide range of data: from psychophysical data to studies with over 32,000 respondents.
• Interpreted and summarized results for talks, poster presentations, and publication.
Princeton University, Princeton, NJ
Research Assistant in Social and Cognitive Psychology, 2001-2003
• Programmed, ran and analyzed visual attention and decision making experiments.
• Edited book chapters, articles, and editorials for Nobel-prize winner John Smith.
• Self-taught hardware and software problem solver for both Macintosh and Windows users.
SKILLS
Software: Proficient in SPSS, MS Office, MatLab, internet research. Experience with C++,
ClarisDraw, Dreamweaver, EndNote, HTML, Java, Perl, Photoshop, PsyScope, SAS, and Systat.
Languages: Strong comprehension of French and Italian.
RESUME #6:
Maria successfully landed a position as an Evaluation Consultant for a consulting firm that serves
foundations and non-profit organizations. She emphasized her leadership role in restructuring a non-profit
choral group while in grad school, and her brief consulting experience. Had she been applying for
positions in arts administration or in market research, she could have used the category headings “Arts
Administration Experience” and “Market Research Experience” instead of the “Non-Profit” and “Consulting”
categories.
.
16. Your Name
Street Address
City, State Zip Code
Month Day, Year
Contact Name
Title (if known)
Organization Name
Street Address
City, State Zip Code
Dear Mr./Ms./Dr. Last Name:
Opening paragraph: Clearly state why you are writing. If applying for a job, indicate the position title
and where you saw it advertised. If you were referred to the position from someone within the
organization, or by someone the addressee knows, mention that as well.
Middle paragraph(s): You should have one or two paragraphs that elaborate on how you have
developed the relevant skills required for the job, and any relevant experiences or education you have
acquired. Providing an example can help you emphasize your point. Of equal importance is your
argument for how your interest in both the job and the organization developed. You will want to ensure
that you include your interest and why it would be a logical decision on their part to hire you.
Closing paragraph: Thank them and include a follow up by expressing interest in speaking with the
addressee further in a personal interview, and indicate that you will follow up within an appropriate time
frame. Thank them for their time and consideration of your application.
Sincerely,
Name (typed)
Cover Letter Template:
Note that in an e-mail message, you would omit both your and the addressee’s contact information, as well
as the date. Simply start with the salutation.
17. David Smith
54 Dunster Street Cambridge MA 02138 * (555) 555-5555 * xxxx@gmail.com
April 14, 2013
The Boston ADC Recruiting Team
Boston Consulting Group
53 State Street
Boston MA 02109
Dear Recruiting Manager,
I am writing to express my interest in the 2013 Bridge to BCG workshop. I recently had the opportunity to learn
about this program when I attended the presentation by Dr. Panier and the reception for Advanced Degree
Candidates at BCG’s Boston office. Please accept this letter and accompanying resume and essay as my
application for the 2013 Bridge to BCG in Boston. I expect to complete my Ph.D. in Cellular Biology at Harvard
University in May 2014 and look forward to the chance to getting an insider’s view of consulting at BCG this
summer.
My intellectual curiosity about life and passion for asking questions is what led me to pursue my Ph.D. in Cellular
Biology; however, my interest in a business career is also long standing. At Williams College, I combined my
interests by pursuing a chemistry and economics double major and enjoyed gaining the quantitative and analytical
skills to excel and working on variety of problems. A Global Strategies course gave me a taste of the real-life
challenges faced by companies, such as decisions Novo Industri of Denmark had to make in response to the
technology developments for insulin purification in the 1980s. On the other hand, a Bioinformatics course
introduced me to the challenges biologists encounter in producing and analyzing large scale biological data, such
as the human genome project. Throughout my Ph.D. education, in addition to improving my research and
analytical skills, I kept up my interest in the business aspect of science. I participated in a workshop on Healthcare
Innovation and Commercialization to explore how science is applied in the business world. I collaborated with
five of the workshop participants to prepare a Venture Capital pitch to commercialize a real-life innovation in
anesthesia for child-birth. Our “VC pitch” was selected, by a panel of five expert judges, as the best among four
presentations.
My passion for teaching has provided me with a unique skill set which I believe will be critical for a successful
career in consulting. My communication skills strengthened as I challenged myself to understand and respond to
the students’ questions while they tackled complex biological concepts. To convey the material clearly to students
with diverse learning styles, I developed different approaches to explain a single concept. I also embraced and
supported a team culture, utilizing student feedback to improve my own performance and encouraging students to
engage each other in their learning.
The analytical and communication skills I have honed throughout my PhD work will provide a strong foundation
as I transition from the life sciences to a career in consulting. I am specifically interested in BCG due to its unique
approach to personal growth and tailored solutions for each client. A commitment to support and train ADC
members and global opportunities offered through BCG are invaluable. I look forward to hearing back from you
about the opportunity to participate in the 2013 Bridge to BCG workshop and to learn even more about BCG.
Thank you for your time and consideration.
Sincerely,
David Smith
Sample Cover Letter #1:
David is applying online to a global consulting firm that recruits Harvard students, but expects cover letters
and resumes to be uploaded to its Web site. As such, he uses a formal business letter format.
For companies that recruit Harvard students, including those who use Crimson Compass to take in resumes, it
is not necessary for him to say he will follow up with the recruiter the way he might with companies he finds on
his own.
18. 54 Dunster Street
Cambridge, MA 02138
April 22, 2013
Harvard University
12 Quincy Street
Cambridge, MA 02138
Dear Hiring Manager:
I am writing to express my interest in the Coordinator of Publications and Programs position at the
Humanities Center of the University of Nevada. I will graduate with my PhD in Social Anthropology
from Harvard this May, and I am confident my 5 years of experience in higher education administration
(including program coordination) and two years of experience in editing, would allow me to contribute
to the successful coordination of publicity, seminar program logistics, fellowship program
administration, and other related duties.
Previously, I have had the opportunity to work on several relevant projects that would provide me with
the skills sets I need to be an effective fit in your organization. These projects have included: marketing
the content and brand of an academic journal through social media; planning, advertising, and
facilitating a workshop program (the Political Ecology Working Group), whose membership increased
by 500%; organizing logistics for workshop speakers, including travel, lodging, honorarium, and event
setup; and assisting faculty with administrative, computer, and audio/visual needs.
I would be excited to join the Humanities Center’s team. The Center has an exceptional appeal for me
because of its vital mission to foster interdisciplinary discussions and collaborations through a range of
exciting formats (e.g., lectures, conferences, seminars) and opportunities (e.g., the Foundation
Postdoctoral Fellowships). As a scholar of social anthropology, I appreciate the comprehensive support
of the humanities, particularly in a political climate often hostile to the allocation of resources to such
disciplines. As a program coordinator and editor, I would relish the opportunity to leverage my past
experiences for this worthy cause, and learn from the experiences of my fellow team members.
Thank you for your consideration. I look forward to the opportunity to speak with you and discuss the
position in more detail. Please feel free to contact me at (555)555-5555 or jjones@harvard.edu.
Sincerely,
James Jones
Sample Cover Letter #2:
James is applying to academic administration positions and therefore provides examples of his
management, program development and organizational skills. Notice he chooses to emphasize skills
directly relevant to the position.
19. Dear Ms. Ramos:
I found your name through Harvard’s Crimson Compass database and saw that you completed your PhD
in Applied Math before beginning your work as a quantitative analyst. I will be completing my PhD in
Biology next summer and am interested in learning more about how I might use my quantitative and
analytical skills in investment banking.
Banking is a career option that I have been reading and thinking about for some time. While I do not
have specific work experience in finance, I am an avid reader of the Wall Street Journal and the
Financial Times and have spoken to a few former members of my department about their own decisions
to leave academe and use their skill sets in the private sector. Working as a quantitative analyst appeals
to me because I feel it would allow me to continue to use and develop my mathematical modeling and
statistics skills, while indulging my fascination for the business world.
I will be in New York the week of October 9th and would greatly appreciate the chance to speak with
you about your experience at Wall Street Bank. If this time frame is not convenient for you, I am happy
to arrange a time to speak on the phone.
Thank you very much for your time and consideration.
Sincerely,
Suzanne Lilly
Sample Request for Informational Interview:
This e-mail message is not designed to accompany a resume as a job application, but rather to
request an informational interview to learn more about the field of investment banking. As such,
Suzanne is careful to avoid asking for a job, or for anything other than the chance to listen and ask
questions about the alumna’s experience making the transition from academe to investment
banking.
20. Dear Ms. Funahashi:
Thank you very much for taking the time to meet with me yesterday morning about employment
opportunities with Global Education Associates. I am even more enthusiastic about the work that you do
now that I have had the chance to learn more about it.
As we discussed, my experience at WorldTeach and my extensive international travel has instilled in me
the desire to foster educational opportunities worldwide, and to promote cross-cultural understanding of
educational methods and adapt them as appropriate in developing countries. I am particularly interested
in the Educating for Global Citizenship Program due to its commitment to meeting the educational
needs of the emerging global community by offering teachers, youth leaders, and community organizers
ways to comprehend and respond to the critical and creative task of educating the world in the 21st
century.
Thank you once again for your time and consideration. I look forward to speaking with you further
about the contribution I could make to your organization and its constituents.
Sincerely,
Charles Cestari
Having completed a formal interview with this organization, Charles sends out a thank
you note within 24 hours. He sent it via e-mail, as the interviewer has indicated that the
organization intends to make a decision about his candidacy within a few days.
Sample Thank You Letter:
Having completed a formal interview with this organization, Charles sends out a thank you note within
24 hours. He sends it via e-mail, as the interviewer has indicated that the organization intends to make
a decision about his candidacy within a few days.