I am sure metal parts like aluminium can,gears and screws do not just come like that from nature and are not bent into that shape and if there are (surely not) how will they be recycled?
Its too long, a resume should be brief, no one wants to read 20 pages worth of materialIt says something about the individualTo be honest, I'd just throw it away if someone handed this to meNo one wants to know what day you turned left and what day you turned right, too detailed.
This says what your tasks were; it says nothing about what you accomplished for the good of the companyAnd I agree with the first answer; way too wordyBullet points are your friendAlso, no one cares what you learned in high schoolWe know; we all went there.
It's way too wordyYour resume will be looked at for AT MOST 20 seconds before it's either placed into the DISCARD pile or INTERVIEW pileYou need to get your message across in LESS THAN 20 seconds! That message is: Why you should hire ME rather than anybody else! Your COVER LETTER is even more important than your resume! What are you doing to NETWORK? If you get interviews, what are you doing to FOLLOW UP?
What kind of jobs ar you looking for - what are you aspirations Why such a long description of the jobs- make it easier to read with bullet points such as operated following machines: I don't care what you studied in HS I know what first aid and CPR is you don't have to tell me certificate for forklifts was from where? Maybe you should go to local workforce development site for assistance with resume.
Most metals are produced in a high temperature furnace and come out in liquid form The metal is then poured into moulds that produce ingots, which are shipped to metal processors who turn this into sheet, foil, or section by rolling or extrusionThese metal sections and sheets are then sold to manufacturers of parts who may further extrude the metal into new shapes, re-cast it into components, machine it, or form itRe-cycled metal is mixed with new material that is used to produce the basic ingots that start the processThe metal does not stick in the moulds because moulds are designed with a draft angle on all sides that generally enables the component to self releaseHowever, aluminium components that are made by die casting are sometimes ejected from the moulds mechanically.
