Help!

In my "polishing" class I took in my senior year @ Cal State Hayward, I learned:
1). Spelling and grammar mean the world. If there are errors, it reflects on how your interviewers perceive you.

2). Keep your resume to two pages or less. Less is more! If you've had any jobs which you think could work against you (you were fired, bad referral,...), leave it out of your resume.
Also compose a short letter on why you feel you will make a good addition to the company you are applying for, this will be your cover letter. Your cover letter sells you. Use the term "I" as little as possible, to them, its not about you, its about them.
You will have three pages, no more, to hand to your interviewer. Any more, they lose interest, they don't have time to read lots of stuff!

3). Use good quality paper. Don't use your printer paper, get some nice middle weight paper from a Kinko's/FedEx office and a matching envelope.

4). Have several people proof read your resume before you send it out. Don't get defensive, they're your friends, they're trying to help you.

Good luck Mike!!