The letter content is wide and fills the entire page with ample spacing between
paragraphs for easy reading.
Not exact matches
I felt like a lot of the
paragraphs could've been broken up to make
for an
easier reading experience.
Especially attractive
for beginning readers, the one short
paragraph of text on each spread is printed in a large,
easy - to -
read font.
Look at some of the features you get in this app: * Adorable graphics and
easy to use interface * Multilingual language learning tool
for native English speaking users * Formatted in a proven most effective way to learn and practice a second language * Each
paragraph of story is presented in English with Spanish or Chinese subtitles * Optional voice
read along with text by native Spanish or Chinese speaker * Automatic or manual page turn with gesture support * Music by well known songwriter, NienShen Ma * Facebook Connect * Sync with Q.L.L. (Quick Language Learning) website * More than half a million users have downloaded the language learning picture books already!
I pointed this out in the
paragraph directly preceding the one you quoted but to make it even
easier for you to avoid
reading it third time here a link to the post:
Bullet points present the experience
for easier reading over
paragraphs, with present tense verbs used in the current position and past tense action verbs
for past positions.
If you done the above formatting procedure then it will be much
easier to
read for you as well as recruiter, don't try to jam more number of words in to a single
paragraph
C. I keep the
paragraphs to four to five lines
for easy reading.
Paragraphs are also
easier to
read and preferred in SES and federal government resumes
for documenting your work experience, as well as accomplishments.
Should be brief and written
for the web - Don't make your cover letter over three
paragraphs and, when you write it, make sure that the format is
easy to
read not
for you, but
for the web.
Effectively written ECQs should be descriptive but
easy to
read, incorporate bullet points and
paragraphs for emphasis, insert categorical headings and subheadings, where applicable, and avoid subjective statements when writing about ECQs and personal traits.
Long - winded
paragraphs: «Blocks and blocks of text instead of breaking it up with bullet points
for an
easier read.
Use both!By writing your resume with some
paragraphs and some bullets, you will create a format that is
easy for the reader to
read.
With clearly delineated headers and a mixture of
paragraphs and bullets, the resume creates a visual aesthetic that makes it
easy to compartmentalize information, find what the reader is looking
for, and retain everything
read to leave a strong impression.
Rather than writing long
paragraphs to describe your skills and demonstrate your professional wins, consider using bullet points
for easy reading.
• Begin creatively; that's the only way to hook the reader • Format the main body
paragraph into an
easy to
read one • Address the prospective employer's needs directly and be specific about your relevant skills • Support your claims with facts, outlining some achievements in similar role • Add a strong closing that signals hiring you could be very beneficial
for the company
Not only are bulleted lists
easier for human eyes to
read, but they are also
easier for screeners to navigate than long
paragraphs describing work history and responsibilities.