Waching daily Sep 28 2018

hello Jennifer from Tarle speech with your pronunciation question today's

question is how do I pronounce the word schedule this is very different the

American English pronunciation of this word compared to the British English

pronunciation of this word so I'm going to focus on American English since

that's what I speak and this word we're going to focus on two parts and we're

kind of going to ignore some of the spellings I think that leads to some of

the confusion so let's start with sk so to do this you're going to start with

that s sound where that air is moving out of your mouth and then add that k

sound and that is made with the back of your tongue pulled up and the tip of

your tongue pointed down and then you're going to move to that short vowel which

has a more closed mouth and your tongue is towards the roof of your mouth but

it's kind of flat and more in the middle than high high up then we're going to

move to the jewel portion of the word to do this we're going to say a J sound

which is made by touching the tip of your tongue to the back of your top

front teeth to start it and then your tongue kind of pulls back and away

JJ add the ew the long ew

vowel made with very puckered lips and then end with an L lll by touching the

tip of your tongue to the back of your top front teeth jewel schedule schedule

schedule schedule don't forget to follow the schedule give it a try I know people

are going to notice the difference if you found this helpful give us a like

and a share don't forget to subscribe so you never miss a video and if you have

any questions leave them in a comment section below or visit us at Tarle

speech dot comm for more information for our products and our class options thank you

so much and I hope to see you again next week

For more infomation >> How to Pronounce SCHEDULE - American English Pronunciation Lesson - Duration: 2:13.

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10 5 You may have graham crackers - Duration: 0:20.

For more infomation >> 10 5 You may have graham crackers - Duration: 0:20.

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10 6 You just don't have a clue - Duration: 0:44.

For more infomation >> 10 6 You just don't have a clue - Duration: 0:44.

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Differences between the Resume Summary Details Vs Resume Objective Details - Duration: 5:21.

Are you confused about using the resume summary or the resume objective?

Do you know the difference between the resume summary and the resume objective?

Do know if your resumes should include the summary or the objective?

Coming up in this video, I'll answer all these questions and show you how to write the

perfect resume introduction.

Hi. I'm Matt from Zoodal.com.

There is no specific rule that states that you must include a summary or the objective in your resumes.

But if you want your resume short listed for job interviews, then you really should.

Recruiters don't read every resume they receive. They spend just six

seconds scanning only the most important sections before deciding to reject or

accept the resume. Tailoring each resume to the job advertisement or job description

will greatly increase the likelihood of being shortlisted for a job interview.

We have a link to a subscriber video on adding keywords to your resumes and

cover letters in the description below. There is often a lot of confusion about

the differences between the resume summary and the resume objective.

You should not include both the summary and the objective in your resumes.

They are both different and both serve different functions.

So what exactly is the summary details of a resume?

Well, the summary is typically positioned at the beginning of

a resume, right after your personal details and acts as a snapshot of your

most relevant experience, abilities, skills and achievements that relate to

the job you're applying for. You should consider using the summary details if:

You have work experience; Have a stable or uninterrupted job history;

You are not targeting a specific job or position:

You're not using an unsolicited or cold-called resume.

Otherwise you should consider using the objective details.

Make the summary the last part of your resume to complete. Select the

most relevant information from your employment history, skills and

achievements that relate to the job you're applying for. At Zoodal.com

we suggest each summary detail should be in its own bullet point, as this will

make your summary much easier to read and also write. We have a link to a

detailed video of the summary details in the description below. Ideally, you should

always commence each separate bullet point with a verb or action word. For example,

Proven success in developing and implementing marketing campaigns that

generated a minimum of 20% sales increase.

Experience web developer with 7 years experience in CSS, Java, PHP and JavaScript.

Demonstrated ability to collaborate with project managers,

software engineers and end-users in support of data development and testing processes.

Excellent and proven communicator between veterinarians and

pet owners regarding pet diagnosis and their care plans.

If you're unsure what bullet points to include in your summary details, select the display suggestion

option to show possible ideas. Scroll through and select the suggestions that

best reflect your circumstances and change the generic information to be

applicable to the job advertisement or the job description that you possess.

Objective details are also positioned right after your personal details and

are used to state why you think you're eligible for the job.

The objective details that can be included in your resume, are:

The reason you're applying for a particular position;

The plans you have for the role you're applying for; or

your planned career goals.

You should consider using the objective details, only if:

You're new to the job search market,

You lack work experience.

You are changing industries;

You're changing careers;

You're targeting a specific job or position; or

You're using an unsolicited or cold-call resume.

If you lack work experience or a changing careers,

the resume objective can explain why you're sending the recruiter a resume

and explain why you're changing careers and describe the skills you can bring to

the job. For example, if you have five years work experience as an auto

mechanic and you're applying for a position as the personal trainer, if you

don't add the objective, the recruiter may be confused about receiving your

resume and reject your resume as a mistake. By adding a tailored carefully

worded objective to your resumes you can invite the recruiter to read your entire

resume, which will increase the likelihood of a job interview. Here's an

example of a resume objective that could be used by a person with no experience

in their new chosen field. Five years experience as a bus driver with an

unblemished class three certified driver's license wanting to leverage my

skills and experience as a truck driver with applied logistics. Here's an example

of a resume objective that could be used by a person changing careers. Dedicated

customer service officer interested in pursuing an entry-level sales position

that allows me to use my extensive interpersonal and customer service

skills to benefit the customer service goals of ABC Global. Here's an example of

a resume objective with a lot of experience targeting a specific position

with a specific employer. Experienced book editor with seven years of

experience in non-fiction editing and publishing. Seeking to utilize my

knowledge and professional expertise as a role of senior editor at your company.

It's important to tailor the objective or summary details of each resume that

you write to the specific job requirements as asked by the recruiter.

Use the language of the job description as your guide. This will show you've read

the job description and understand the requirements of the job in hand. And you

can easily do this using the Zoodal website. Use of the Zoodal website is free

for limited use and paid subscriptions are available that offer greater benefits

and access to additional resources. So log in today and begin tailoring your

resumes and cover letters to each individual job advertisement you apply

for. If you liked this video, don't forget to hit the like button. Subscribe

to the YouTube channel and share this video with your friends and colleagues.

You can also subscribe to the Twitter, Facebook and Instagram account. Links to

other supporting videos are in the YouTube description below.

I hope to see you in the next video. Happy job hunting.