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Should the resumes of English graduates be bilingual? Or one English and one Chinese? I am a fresh graduate of the English Department.
It is better to compare English and Chinese. After all, the English level of recruiters may not be very good. When I submitted my resume, I introduced myself in two pages, one in Chinese and one in English, and the interviewer looked back and forth. . . . . .

I think your strengths and characteristics should stand out on your resume. At that time, I was studying in a provincial key high school, so I deliberately included all the schools I attended in high school.

Besides, what are your strengths and the awards you have won, including scholarships, are marked in the most eye-catching places.

Also, don't talk nonsense, the recruiter is disgusting, so it's better to be specific. I am not very good at computer operation, because I am good at PPT, WORD, EXL software and so on.

Finally, you must emphasize that you are a person who is good at cooperating with others and has a collective concept, and say that even if the unit has new requirements beyond your major, you can re-learn and adapt to the new requirements.