Three Principles to be followed for writing a CV
1. Clarity [in terms of content and legibility too]
2. Completeness
3. Brevity
A CV should be properly organised so as to facilitate the reader to get the crux of your academic status at a glance. remember don't fill-in minute details. Your objective must very clear and should be well drafted. There should be no grammatical errors.
is is generally accepted to create your CV in this form :)
http://europass.cedefop.europa.eu/en/home
Usually every academic institution describes the structure and sections of the curriculum vitae required from its members. thus curriculum vitae is institution based.
Important thing is where do you want to send your cv
and then simply answer all the possible questions that an employer need to decide about your compatibility and selection.
Contain information required by the institution as in the template provided by the institution (if any)
The best CV is pretty much the one that gets you the job, promotion or whatever you submit it for, so I second the advice of looking at the CVs of the successful researchers and learning from them.
in your CV please mention why you want the present job? why you left the former job? please tell them the truth
If you are poor please mention why you need the job? and so on
your other personal details matter - Every one is human and bread winner
dear Artur Sergyeyev best CV has nothing to do with job getting
look here for a template for a good CV ! There are from an europass CV.
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