There are still many differences between writing resumes for the international department and writing resumes for domestic high schools. In fact, it is basically not feasible to take a template set. I'll talk about the specific reasons below, but let me tell you the main direction and focus.

First of all, what's your purpose? Your aim should be to make yourself stand out from all the applicants. In this case, you should spend a lot of time explaining how you are different from other students. It's not enough to be comprehensive-good academic performance is not one of your strengths. Since the International Department pays more attention to the cultivation of personal ability than domestic schools (referring to the ability beyond grades/awards, especially the ability of leadership and independent thinking), assuming that you have organized a certain scale of activities, your resume will look good; If you have participated in a large-scale innovation competition alone, it is not bad to get an award; In short, the ultimate goal is to let the examiner see that you are different. The whole article should serve to explain your special talents-academic performance should also be mentioned, but it should never be the focus (if you must say it, you can talk about how you effectively balance study, life and hobbies).

Ok, let me talk about some common minefields:

Many people like to pile many awards they have won on their resumes, which should be avoided. It's not that you can't show off your winning experience, but that the awards you describe must support your special talents. What do you mean? If your resume is mainly about your organization and leadership skills, it is not appropriate to suddenly say that you won the first prize of Chinese painting. What you can't do is make a list of all the awards, and people who read your resume won't even look at it.

Secondly, don't exaggerate: the international department doesn't just look at the college entrance examination results like domestic high schools, so your resume won't be thrown aside. Some people will read it specially. During the interview, the examiner will probably read your resume and ask you some related questions (which is why you can't set a template-if you are not familiar with your "written" resume, how can you make others trust you? )。 For example, if you say in your resume that you won the first prize in spoken English, you will stutter when you communicate with the examiner. Whether the prize is true or not, it is not good for you. So be realistic. If you think your resume is not eye-catching, you can show your strengths in the best way and spend a lot of space.

Well, I have no other suggestions. Good luck.