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Let's face it, getting a job interview is exciting but also a little nerve-racking. Like the saying goes, practice makes perfect. Setting up a mock interview is a great way to prepare for your real interview, but only if you do it right. Here are a few do's and don'ts to help you out.

DO dress appropriately. Wear professional clothes that you would wear to a real job interview. First impressions can have a huge impact so knowing what to wear to your interview will pay off.

DON'T just roll out of bed. Believe it or not, the way you dress can affect how you carry yourself so wearing your PJ's probably isn't the best decision.

DO prepare like a real job interview. This means bringing copies of your resume and preparing interview questions and answers.

DON'T wing it.

DO feel free to start over. Now is the time to practice your answers, so if you stumble or make a mistake, gather yourself, and start over.

DON'T freak out if you make a mistake.

DO take feedback constructively. Learn from the feedback you receive so you can better prepared for your real job interview.

DON'T take constructive criticism personally.

Doing a mock interview will allow you to spot your mistakes before your actual interview and get you that much closer to landing a job.

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The do's and don'ts of a mock interview | Snagajob

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Let's face it, getting a job interview is exciting but also a little nerve-racking. Like the saying goes, practice makes perfect. Setting up a mock interview is a great way to prepare for your real interview, but only if you do it right. Here are a few do's and don'ts to help you out.

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As a high school student with limited work experience, it can be hard to know how to organize your resume, and what to include. By focusing on your education, volunteer, and extracurricular experience, you can craft a strong resume that will stand out to an employer.

Read below for more detailed tips on writing a high school resume. Also, read below for a resume template that lists the information you should include in your high school resume. Use the template to generate a list of information to include on your own resume.

Emphasize your education: As a current student, you want to emphasize your education. Put your education information at the top of your resume. If you have a strong GPA, include this. Also list any academic awards, honors, or other achievements.

Include volunteer and extracurricular experience: If you are a high school student, your work experience might be limited. Emphasize any other forms of work, including volunteer experience. Also include any extracurricular activities you participate in, including clubs, sports, and other organizations.

Emphasize leadership experience: Employers are always looking for job applicants with leadership experience. If you were a captain for your sports team or the vice president of your student council, be sure to list these positions.

List your skills: Consider including a "Skills" section on your resume to include any skills you have that are related to the job. For example, you might list your computer skills, language skills, or soft skills.

Connect your resume to the job: Review the job posting before creating your resume. Circle any key qualifications or requirements of the job. Be sure to include in your resume any experiences and skills that show you are an ideal fit for the specific job.

Edit, edit, edit: Thoroughly proofread your resume before submitting it to an employer. Make sure your format is consistent and easy to follow, and that you have no spelling or grammatical errors. Ask a friend or family member, career coach, or school guidance counselor to read through your resume.

Use samples and templates: Reading resume samples is a great way to get ideas for the content of your resume. Templates can help you organize the information on your resume. While it's a good idea to use resume templates and samples, be sure to tailor each one to fit your own work history and the job for which you are applying.

Below is a high school resume template. This template lists each section of a resume and provides examples of what to include in each section. Use this template when crafting your own resume; fill in each section with your personal information.

Zoe Applicant
555 Main Street * Jacksonville, FL 33333 * (123) 456-7890 * zoe.applicant@email.com
Bringing energy, enthusiasm, and problem-solving skills to any position
High-achieving student-athlete seeking an entry-level position in retail sales.

Distance runner with a strong work ethic

Problem solver

Leadership experience

Fast learner

BEACH HIGH SCHOOL, Jacksonville, Fla.

Honor Roll, each of first three years of high school

Second-place award in Duval County Literary Criticism Essay Contest

Microsoft Office Suite

Adobe Creative Suite

CPR

PADI (scuba diving)

Four-year member of the cross country team, co-captain as a senior

Three-year member of track & field team with fourth-year projected

Three-year member of the school newspaper staff, entertainment editor as a senior

Two-year member of the school's Gay-Straight Alliance (GSA)

CITY OF JACKSONVILLE BEACH, Jacksonville Beach, Fla.

LIFEGUARD (JUNE 2018-Present)

Monitor beaches and respond to swimmers or beachgoers in need of assistance.

JONES FAMILY, Jacksonville, Fla.

BABYSITTER (February 2015-Present)

For more than three years, have regularly cared for three children aged 4-11 when parents are away.

There is no need to include references on your resume. Rather, have a separate list of references to give to employers upon request.

In all cases, be sure to personalize and customize your resume so it reflects your skills and abilities, and connects them to the jobs you are applying for.

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Here's a Handy Template for Writing Your First High School Resume

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As a high school student with limited work experience, it can be hard to know how to organize your resume, and what to include. By focusing on your education, volunteer, and extracurricular experience, you can craft a strong resume that will stand out to an employer.

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