What is how to write gcse on cv?

Okay, here's how to present your GCSEs on your CV, in Markdown format:

GCSEs on Your CV

When listing your GCSEs on your CV, clarity and conciseness are key. Here's how to do it effectively:

• Listing Format: Generally, list your GCSEs in a dedicated section titled "GCSEs" or "Qualifications." Include the subject and the grade achieved.

• Ordering: You can list your GCSEs in a few ways:

  • By Grade: Highest grades first. This highlights your strongest subjects.
  • Chronologically: By when you took them.
  • Relevant Subjects First: If you are applying for a certain role you can put the relevant subjects first.

• Important Subjects:

  • Be sure to include <a href="https://www.wikiwhat.page/kavramlar/English%20Language">English Language</a> and <a href="https://www.wikiwhat.page/kavramlar/Mathematics">Mathematics</a>. These are often considered essential by employers.
  • Include <a href="https://www.wikiwhat.page/kavramlar/Science">Science</a> (if you took separate sciences, list them individually, e.g., Biology, Chemistry, Physics. If you took combined science, state this).

• Example:

  GCSEs
  
  *   Mathematics: Grade A
  *   English Language: Grade B
  *   Science (Combined): Grade C
  *   History: Grade B
  *   Geography: Grade A
  *   [Other subjects and grades]
  

• If You Have Many GCSEs: If you have a large number of GCSEs (e.g., 10+), you might summarize by saying "10 GCSEs, grades A*-C, including English and Maths" then only list subjects with A*/A grades.

• If Your Grades Aren't Ideal: Focus on your strengths. You can still include GCSEs with lower grades, but emphasize the subjects you excelled in. Consider highlighting other achievements or skills if your GCSE results aren't your strongest selling point.

• Location: Usually it is best to locate your qualifications under education.

• Omission: If you have higher qualifications (A-Levels, a degree), you can sometimes omit GCSEs if they are less relevant to the job you're applying for, unless the job specifically asks for them.