Ahh I see, very good! You have an interests section, which mine should have too I reckon. And you have like dates of schools attented and such which is a good idea. And you did Business and Comm aswell, like me :D

I missed 2 of my science exams. I got migraine and when that happens I temporarily lose my vision, so I had to go home. I would have stayed in the exam, but I wouldn't have been able to read the paper. I caught up and got C's, which I was dissapointed with. I got A's in my chemistry and biology mocks. I liked chemistry. But I hated physics xD

Well I don't see much wrong with it. It's a generic CV and it looks fine.
Why you may not be getting replies is because at the end of the day, a lot of the time the person who takes a look at your CV is human. So its a lot to do with human error and judgement. A lot of the time they might misplace or just not bother with a CV, just because they have so many to sift through.
For that scenario you need to contact the place you want to find a job at, twice. If you're lucky after the first call you'll be on their radar and they'll at least consider you.
Asides from that, it also depends on the type of job you're looking for. I take it you haven't joined an agency for this sort of thing cos you're too young?

Yeah, having an interests section might be really helpful. It'll tell the employers what kind of person you are...

As for the double C... That's really good actually, especially for someone that doesn't like Physics... You getting double C is better than a lot of people... It seems that these days people aren't into the "core" subjects...

A CV needs to declare evidence, have positive words, key words and list your skills/experience.

Your CV layout is perfect but for a future reference (to maximise content) you only need to mention that you have GCSE's in English, Mathematics and Science.

Anyway, here's my CV example for cross-referencing:

Bureda is right about this!... However, try not to use "I" as much especially when you can use a listing system..

eg... The paragraphs in the CV have far too many "I"'s... All sentences start with "I" which isn't nice to read.

"I have attained skills in Child Management through my early work experiences, Customer Service experience during my part time work at Blockbusters. I worked at Blockbuster for one year and seven months. I was quick to be trusted and given more responsibilities within the team and store."


Checking back to your CV, it seems you've done the same thing. When you write paragraphs, it's best to avoid repeating the same word toooooooooo many times. I'm sure you know this from your English lessons.

That is true!

What's also true is it depends on the individual managers. My Manager at Blockbusters liked the used of the word 'I'. He said that it justifies 'self confidence'. Some Recruiters do not like it.

When you're applying for a professional careers its best to avoid repetition.

I think it depends on the kind of job you're aiming for.

If you're applying for a job as a babysitter you're gonna wanna give a mature impression and mention you have experience working with kids, as well as at least 2 younger siblings.

If it's something that involves direct treatment with customers you wanna sound like you've had lots of jobs in which you had to deal with people.

If it's an office job, try to sound very confident, competitive and give an overly high opinion of yourself.

You gotta give them what they want :)

Ps-. Knowing languages is always a plus when looking for a job, no matter what it may be.

I just want to emphasise that noodle is correct.

If you want to sound better off it is best to use bullet points and avoid repetition especially if you're applying for a CSR or Professional Career.

Bullets Points
Brief
Meaningful