<p>D is starting a masters degree program in a week and asked me how to include this info on the resume she is using to find a part-time job. The only thought I had was to put “_______ University Graduate School, City, State–Candidate, Masters Degree in ________” , but she thought that was awkward. When she was an undergrad she’d put her year (i.e., sophomore) and her major. Anyone know the proper phrasing? The kind of job she’s seeking is not necessarily related to her field of study–she’s just looking to bring in some cash to cover expenses–so details of her degree program don’t need to be included. Should she include her expected graduation date?</p>
<p>I think your phrasing sounds fine.</p>
<p>And I’m amused to hear that it never changes . . . they come to Mom for advice, but as soon as we open our mouths, we’re already wrong!</p>
<p>I would put “expected May 20XX” in the date column (far right of line)</p>
<p>There are kids that come to mom for advise?</p>
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I get asked for advice regarding resumes and cover letters because they know I can write and that I’ve done a good amount of hiring over the years, but sadly I don’t get asked for advice on subjects where I feel I have sooo much more to offer–like fashion, personal grooming and relationships!</p>
<p>I took a r</p>