Tailor it for every position. Don't pad it. DO include volunteer service. Do NOT get too personal. Proof it. Make it easy to read. Craft a strong cover letter. Start early and keep updating it.
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 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.
A free online technology that uses apps on phones and computers to improve student interaction. This is basically a response-tracking system without clickers. It eliminates the problems of students forgetting clickers or giving them to friends in class. I use it to take attendance and gauge understanding pre- and post-lesson. I just found it a few weeks ago and am still learning. If you have experience using it or another technology, share with me!
This is one of those sites I cross-reference when I'm writing CVs and other academic documents. What I like about this page is its list form and definitive do's and don'ts. It's reminiscent of a how-to guide and easy to follow.
This guide is detailed, clear, and very helpful. I also love that when someone comments on the page asking specific questions, Karen herself takes the time to answer and initiate discussion. The only downside is it is a little older, but if the guidelines still apply it doesn't really matter.
These samples have been generously donated by UCSF students, postdocs, and alumni, in order to offer you ideas about how to present your own skills and experiences. We make no claims that they are perfect, but we offer them as useful examples.... I think this is very useful because there are multiple types of CVs to look at. Additionally there are helpful tips throughout the main page as well.