Choosing keywords

As you piece together answers to the preceding questions, check a newspaper s help-wanted section or go online and find five or more ads for positions that are similar to the one for which you re applying. Study the wording of these ads and choose keywords that you can incorporate into your resume to describe job titles, responsibilities, experience, etc. If you understand exactly what the employer needs, your goal is to explain, using your resume, how your experience makes you qualified to meet the responsibilities of the job. 

To find additional online resources that can help you write your resume, find job opportunities, apply for jobs online, gather company or industry research, network with people in your field, or learn more about a specific profession, visit any of the popular Web search engines and choose keywords or search phrases you think will help you find the specific information for which you re looking. 

Initially, a great way to keep track of your keywords and priorities is to create a spreadsheet that lists each keyword, keyword phrase, its priority, and the pc e URL you want your keyword to link to, which should be the page that you want to rank for. To determine keyword priority, think about the keywords that map closest to your core competencies cis a business. For instance, if you own a hair salon, your top priority keywords might be salon, hair, hair salon, beauty, hair styling, and so on. And then, you might choose keywords like waxing, coloring, makeup application, and so on, for the next level of priority. 

The molecular structure input requires atom types to be assigned, which are not the same from one force field to the next. The input also includes a list of bonds in the molecule. There is not a module to automatically assign atom types. Most of the modules use a Cartesian coordinate molecular structure, except for a few that work with torsional space. The same keyword file is read by all the executables. A little bit of input is obtained by the program either interactively or from an ASCII file piped to standard input, which makes for a somewhat cryptic input file. This system of common input files and the user choosing which executables to run give TINKER the ability to run very sophisticated simulations while keeping the input required for simple calculations fairly minimal within the limitations mentioned here. 

You may also choose to use the search utility provided by MEDLINEplus at the following Web address httpv/www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/. Simply type a keyword into the search box and dick Search. This utility is similar to the NIH search utility, with the exception that it only indudes materials that are linked within the MEDLINEplus system (mostly patient-oriented information). It also has the disadvantage of generating unstructured results. We recommend, therefore, that you use this method only if you have a very targeted search. 

Searchable words that help scientists find relevant works. Keywords are often required in abstracts. Some journals provide a list of keywords for authors to choose from. 

When creating this type of resume, some applicants choose to add a sechon near the top of their resume (below the heading and objective), called Keywords. This is simply a listing of keywords pertaining to your qualifications that the computer might be looking for. 

The AutoWriter feature allows you to choose from over 100,000 job-specific phrases, keywords, and action verbs designed to add power and impact to your resume as you create it. There s also a large database of sample resumes and tutorials to use when creating a resume for virtually any job title in any industry. 

WinWay Resume contains more than 12,000 sample resumes, catering to thousands of professions, ready to work for the job seeker. Whether you are an architect, a nurse, an accountant, or a zoologist, your resume is already in there. We wrote it To access these resumes, select File, Open Sample, then choose More Samples, and enter a few keywords describing your profession. You will get a long list of resume samples in the appropriate professions. 

As you ll soon discover, there are many different resume formats and types of resumes you can create. If you need a traditional printed resume, you can choose to follow a chronological, functional, or combination format there s also a keyword-based resume format, which is becoming more popular as many employers currently use applicant-tracking software to evaluate resumes. As a job seeker, you will also need to determine if your resume should be scannable or if you need an electronic resume so you can easily apply for jobs online. 

The common atomic coordinate files for 3D structure in biochemistry is PDB format. The pdb files of polysaccharides, proteins, and nucleic acids can be retrieved from the Protein Data Bank at RCSB (http //www.rcsb.org/pdb/). On the home page (Figure 4.15), enter PDB ID (check the box query by PDB id only ) or keywords (check the box match exact word ) and click Find a structure button. Alternatively, initiate search/retrieval by selecting SearchLite. On the query page, enter the keyword (e.g., the name of ligand or biomacromolecule) and click Search button. Select the desired entry from the list of hits to access Summary information of the selected molecule. From the Summary information, select Download/Display file and then PDB Text and PDB noncompression format to retrieve the pdb file. In order to display 3D structure online, choose View structure followed by selecting one of 3D display options. The display can be saved in. jpg or. gif image format. 

The exon-intron database can be downloaded from EID at http //www.mcb.-harvard.edu/gilbert/EID/, whereas online database search can be conducted at Exlnt (http //intron.bic.mus.edu.sg/exint/exint.html). On the Exlnt home page, click Search Exlnt by keywords to open the query page. Choose Complete Exlnt for the Database, choose Text word for Search field, and enter the keyword (protein name, e.g., hexokinase, lysozyme). Click the Submit button to receive search results. The output includes locus name, description (viz. GenBank), NCBI ID and pointer (nucleotide sequence), phase and position of introns, number, size, and length (in amino acids) of exons, nucleotide position for the introns, and protein sequence... 

The input file for the solution of this task consists of the keywords SOLUTION, EQUILIBRIUM PHASES, KINETICS, RATES, and SELECTEDOUTPUT. In the KINETICS block the total time in seconds and the number of steps must be defined by the sub key word -step. This step is only done once and it does not matter for which mineral. Numerical problems must be solved by choosing suitable parameters for -tol and -step divide. 

In this section, please indicate which of the qualities below you found to be present in this portfolio by checking the boxes next to the words. Please respond to the portfolio as a whole, choosing as many qualities as appropriate. If qualities are absent, please add them in the space for "other" at the bottom of this section. In the next section of this rating, you will be asked to refer to the keywords listed above these qualities. 

Keywords are the backbone of any good electronic resume. If you don t incorporate keywords, your resume won t be properly processed by the employer s computer system. Choosing the right keywords to incorporate into your resume is a skill that takes some creativity and plenty of thought. For example, each job title, job description, skill, degree, license, or other piece of information you list within your resume should be descriptive, self-explanatory, and among the keywords the potential employer s applicant tracking software looks for as it evaluates your resume. 

If you did not choose these two keywords you have not fully understood this section so read it carefully again with these two words in mind. 

The aim of our contribution is to outline important recent advances and applications achieved in the area of solid state NMR based on the literature published between July 2003 and June 2004. A very large number of papers making use of solid state NMR techniques have been published during this period, however, not all of these papers have been included in this report. Specifically, over 700 references that included solid state NMR and related terms either in the title or in the keywords were initially retrieved for the preparation of this report, and approximately half of these were included in the final report. In choosing sources for this report we have aimed at highlighting publications that uses solid state NMR as the only or the primary technique for structural and/or dynamics studies of solid materials as well as those that have applied the technique in an innovative manner. In selecting references, we have also aimed at illustrating diversity of problems and subject areas covered by modern solid state NMR applications. 

Working with Odesolve the user can choose an algorithm for the numerical ODE solution. If the cursor is above Odesolve keyword, the right-click will activate the corresponding context menu (Fig. 3.3). In Mathcad 2001-13 the user could choose between integration with a fixed (Fixed) or adaptive (Adaptive) step as well as a special method for stiff systems integration (Stiff). A new option, Adams/BDF, was added in Mathcad 14-15. 

A) or P(A and B) = P(A) P(BIA). This is known as conditional probability. For example, assume a box contains a nickel, a penny, and a dime find the probability of choosing first a dime and then, without replacing the dime, choosing a penny. These events are dependent. The first probability of choosing a dime is P(A) = 1/3.The probability of choosing a penny is P(BIA) = 1/2 since there are now only two coins left. The probability of both is 1/3 1/2 = 1/6. Keywords such as not put back and not replace suggest that events are dependent. Two failure events A and B are said to be dependent if P(A and... 

This fullerene database is accessible via anonymous FTP at physics.arizona.edu. login anonymous, passwd your email address. It is found in /afc/ibmpc The site has a program called PCBIB that allows searches of the database by keywords. The resource is based on materials from Professor Richard E. Smalley s BuckyBall Bibliography. It can also be searched by telnetting to sabio.arizona.edu Choose Other databases from the menu, then BuckyBall Database. 

---