Is a rare talent. In fact, to be honest, we seldom read such a special word. If you want to get our attention, you might as well pick a few words at random and give a simple example to prove one after these words. For example, if you say that you have strong organizational skills, you can say that you organized such and such activities independently.
The response in the department is very good, praised by the school and so on. Those majors related to work should be written. For example, if you say that your writing level is good, you can say that you are good at writing practical writing and various reports, which is better than just saying that your writing level is good.
Resumes should be written not in chronological order, but in order of ability. In this way, some academic activities practiced in English outside campus time are integrated into the campus module, which makes English, a real skill, look awesome.
Personal hobbies (singing and dancing) are written in another module, and finally polished. After looking at a person's academic level and his work experience, basically judging a person, he still has to beat competitors with similar level to get a good skill/hobby, which is perfect.
Remember, hobbies help to add value after laying a solid foundation such as academic/work experience, not to steal the limelight.
It is best that your hobbies are related to the nature of the job you are applying for, and you have relevant experience to prove it (such as winning a prize/participating in a performance), or you have really invested a certain amount of time in it (at least you can tell who is the representative of your favorite field or the latest development trend during the interview).