類比IC設計工程師
無工作經驗／碩士／光電工程學類
Biography: ＯＯＯＯ-ＯＯＯ ＯＯＯＯＯ Telephone: E-mail: Family Background My name is ＯＯＯＯ-ＯＯＯ ＯＯＯＯＯ, and I was born in ＯＯＯＯＯＯ City. My family consists of my father, a businessman who runs his own shop; my mother, a housewife; and my younger brother, a police officer. I am studying at National ＯＯＯＯＯＯＯ University in ＯＯＯＯＯＯ County, Taiwan, where I am majoring in CMOS analog circuit design and mixed-signal circuit design. Although my family is not wealthy, we have enough to get by. Still, I hope to one day be able to provide a better life for my family. Education Senior High School Since primary school, I have had a keen interest in the natural sciences, which is why I chose to focus on a scientific curriculum in high school. A physics camp I attended one summer vacation gave me a much clearer understanding and further piqued my interest in how natural laws work. While I was a member of the high school computer club, I also participated in the English conversation club, where I enjoyed engaging in English conversations. During the course of my schoolwork, whenever I struggled with a mathematics or physics problem, I learned valuable lessons about problem-solving by discussing the problem with my teacher. That taught me how to turn apparent obstacles into a learning experience. National ＯＯＯＯＯＯＯＯＯ ＯＯＯＯＯＯ University (ＯＯＯＯ) I began my studies at ＯＯＯＯ, where I at first struggled to understand textbooks written in English. Nevertheless, as I spent more time reading in English, it eventually became easy for me to grasp the concepts discussed. I spent my time in class paying close and thoughtful attention to the lecturers, which made reviewing the work and studying for the exams much easier. Special Subjects at ＯＯＯＯ At ＯＯＯＯ, I became interested in analog integrated circuit design, and I was fortunate to study under professor ＯＯ-ＯＯＯＯ ＯＯ at the mixed-signal integrated circuit lab, where I worked on analog and mixed-signal integrated circuit design, taking measurement data, data analysis and designing close-to-ideal circuit elements. I also became proficient in using Cadence software, as well as VLSI, semiconductor physics and a variety of related courses which built the foundation for my subsequent academic work. Department and school activities and club participation ＯＯＯＯ has many sports teams and clubs. I joined a softball team and learned a lot from my teammates. Since I am very fond of music, I also joined the guitar club, and I made a lot of friends outside the department by engaging in these activities. I am a very committed and serious student, and sought to learn as much as I possibly could from the lecturers as well as by participating in other university activities. National ＯＯＯＯＯＯＯ University Graduate Institute of Electro-Optical and Materials Science After entering the institute, my major research direction has been biomedical sensing integrated circuits. My instructor is professor ＯＯＯ-ＯＯＯ ＯＯＯ, and we work in the Electro-Optical Sensing and Integrated Circuit Design Laboratory. One of my major achievements at the lab has been taking a chip design all the way to the tapeout stage through the National Chip Implementation Center (CIC) using 0.35um process wafers at the echelon of D35-102B. This special project was named “Design of a CMOS Front-End Circuit for Biomedical Optical Sensing,” with features including low noise, low power consumption and a small area, which all enhance its usefulness. In graduate school, I kept working on improving my English-language proficiency, and have achieved a Test of English for International Communication (TOEIC) score of more than 700 points. This year I again have a tapeout in Master II through the CIC using 0.18um process wafers at the echelon of T18-103A. The name of this special subject is “Design of a Front-End Circuit for an Oxide Pulsemeter.” If I were to land a job at RDSS after graduating, I am willing and able to use the knowledge and experience I have gained to do the best job I possibly can while continuing to study so that I might further enhance my skill-set and improve my work performance.
Remember to put your name and contact details at the top of your biography to make it easier for the company to contact your for an interview.
Also, don’t send just a biography to a prospective employer – it is also a good idea to make a brief, clearly laid out resume listing your education and employment history, such as where you went to school, which college you attended, the degrees and certificates you received, as well as companies you worked for and what your job title and main responsibilities were. This makes it easy to see what your qualifications and experience are.
It is unnecessary to say “My family has four members. There [are] my parents, and a younger brother,” if you will go on to say who they are. Try to be as brief as possible, so that whoever reads your application will be able to access all relevant information quickly and easily.
Never put a space before a period or comma, but always put a space after it. So: “My father runs his own shop, and my mother is a housewife” – not “his own shop ,and my mother...” However, to make the information more clear, I listed your family members and their respective jobs by separating their names and descriptions with semicolons: “my father, a businessman who runs his own shop; my mother, a housewife; and my younger brother, a police officer.”
I am not sure what you mean by “my brother is the official police” – I have changed it to “police officer.” However, perhaps you meant “police official,” which would mean he is a high-ranking member of the police force, not a regular police constable or inspector.
Saying “I attended the English club” sounds like you just went there once. Rather say something like “I participated in the English club,” or “I was a member of the English club.”
It’s better to leave out less flattering comments about yourself, like “Although my great wasn’t outstanding in the class, it kept a certain level” – you want to use your biography to sell your better aspects to your new employer!
You refer to your studies at NKNU – I presume this means “National Kaohsiung Normal University.” Please check if this is right! Avoid using abbreviations, which not everyone might understand. It’s better to be clear and write “National Kaohsiung Normal University (NKNU),” and then you can just use “NKNU” later on.
You do not mention any dates – it would be a good idea to say when you finished high school, when you received your degree and when you joined the institute.
Remember, it’s “THERE were many sports teams,” not “THEIR were many...”