Listed below are the dozen plus categories of information, that are most often included in a CV (It is also useful to think of them as modules that can be moved around to suit particular openings and circumstances). It would be rare for someone to use all of them in a single CV.
I like how the author of this article from the University of California Berkeley posted an example after each description. I noticed that many of the articles that I read about CVs gave similar information, but the layout of this article was more effective.
Excellent tips; detailed with font type, page length, and tips on presentation; Even provides how much weightage do employers give to each section of the CV.
This is the first CV I ever saw that starts with family members. I liked that though. It conveys something good about the person and his confidence level too to go out of the box.
This PDF includes information about to how develop a CV in preparation for applying to an academic position after completion of a PhD program or after a post-doc program. The information is from Stanford University.
This is an example of a CV from a recent PhD graduate into the field of teaching and research in PT. He transitioned from a clinical position which is similar to my case.
This is someone with a more clinical background that went into the academic setting. Not much research, but it gives me some ideas of how to display my clinical side.
Gives a brief and general overview of creating a CV. I think it is very good for a teaching position, doesn't seem geared towards research per-say, and that's just my opinion on how they suggest to format the CV.
This site has more subsections as well as a slightly different way to organize the CV. It does mention that we should keep in mind what type of job we are applying for. Is it a research or teaching position? This could determine if we will list research or teaching experience first.
I have noticed a trend with universities. There seems to be more systems that support a CV format. This does away with a professor compiling their information in a separate document.
I know the University of Texas at Arlington has a system called Mertis. This allows for their faculty members to input information instead of a CV. Has anyone else noticed this?
I wanted to post this website one because it has the sections, but is a more condensed version.
This CV is from MIT, a medium sized university with high research activity. There is personal information given in this CV, but it is not too detailed.
An example of a CV within digital humanities, emphasizing both the digital nature (through links) of the work and the use of a platform (WordPress) for presentation.