First, don't be complicated, you can finish it in one sentence, and don't add another sentence.
Second, try to highlight the key points. Don't expect the examiner to read your resume and know you like the back of his hand after the primary election, so be sure to grasp what the examiner wants and is most interested in, and put these key points in the most conspicuous places, which can be aggravated or even used artistic words.
Third, be detailed, especially if you have passed the primary election, the examiner will definitely look at your resume and can't leave any misunderstandings and questions (for example, I don't know where I am and what I did in my resume for one year).
Fourth, don't have wrong grammar and typos (I have seen such an examiner, and his resume is good in other aspects, but there are several typos, so he was brushed. He said: People who often make typos are liable to be scolded if they don't do things carefully at first, and then write a report and submit it to the boss for approval, and the signing rate is high, which will delay things. If they make mistakes in keywords, they will be in trouble.)