Curriculum vitae
For the compilation album, see
Curriculum Vitae (album)
. For the
1975 film, see
Curriculum Vitae (film)
.
Example of the kind of extensive CV used in academia, in this case 69 pages long.
In English, a
curriculum vitae
(
English:
/ ... ˈviːtaɪ, -ˈwiːtaɪ, -
ˈvaɪtiː/
,
[1][2][3][4]
Latin for "course of life", often shortened to
CV
) is a
short written summary of a person's career, qualifications, and
education. This is the most common usage in both
North
American
and
British English
.
[2][4]
In North America (but not
elsewhere), the term
résumé
(also spelled
resume
) is a common
synonym for
CV
in the sense of a short career summary.
[5][6]
The term
curriculum vitae
and its abbreviation, CV, are also used
especially in academia to refer to extensive or even complete
summaries of a person's career, qualifications, and education,
including publications and other information. This has caused the
widespread misconception that it is incorrect to refer to short CVs
as CVs in American English and that short CVs should be called
résumés, but this is not supported by the usage recorded in
American dictionaries.
[
citation needed
]
For example, the
University of
California, Davis
notes that "[i]n the United States and Canada,
CV and resume are sometimes used interchangeably" while
describing the common distinction made in North-American
academia between the use of these terms to refer to documents
with different contents and lengths.
[7]
In many countries, a short CV is typically the first information that
a potential
employer
receives from a job-seeker, and CVs are
typically used to
screen
applicants, often followed by an
interview
.
CVs may also be requested for applicants to postsecondary
programs, scholarships, grants, and bursaries. In the 2010s it
became popular for applicants to provide an electronic version of
their CV to employers by
email
, through an
employment website
,
or published on a job-oriented
social-networking service
such
as
LinkedIn
.
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