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It's not necessary if you feel the added details won't make your application stronger, if you don't have enough space, or if you don't have enough extra to say that an entry would be sufficiently substantive.
This issue was discussed in the last two pages among several members. No clear reason was identified, but it was theorized to be due to which browser was being used.
The name of the place is evident from the Organization Name in the header. The name you give the activity should include the title you had, or be decriptive enough that there's a clue about what your role or roles were. So you could say Emergency Room Volunteer & Legal Secretary, at the minimum, vs Volunteer Aide to Emergency Room Support Staff & Law Brief Organizer and Billing Clerk. Or whatever.
1) Unless you receive a letter saying you are in, I'd say no, don't include it. The college registrar, who would be your contact, cannot attest to something that didn't happen yet.
Teaching activities strengthen the application. Long involvement shows dedication and patience. I would include it. You needn't be specific about the denomination of the religious organization, if you prefer to be vague. The organization could be Religious Education Department, or somesuch.
Yes.
One year is a decent length of time. I would include it for just the reason you suggest. And it gives you an excuse to refer to the related HS background information.
Either that, or leadership if you organized a crew of people to help you. Or if you're into biking, you could mention it in the same Hobbies entry, since they're related.
Could you be more specific about what you'd be linking to?
It's understandable that you would not feel you had much impact on others (other than providing free manpower 🙂), so stick to its transformative elements as related to yourself. Just because it's "Most Meaningful" doesn't mean you have to fill the entire extra space with insightful comments. Maybe let the essay sit a bit and some other thoughts will pop into your head.
A certification obtained but never used isn't going to help you. If you wanted to enter the experience of taking the EMT class because you have loads more to say about it, you may, though. I'd suggest you use the "Other "category.
1) While you could list the award separately with other recognitions, it makes more sense to keep them together to maintain the context/background for why you got the award, and you don't want to explain twice.
1) Yes.
If it is indeed meaningful to you, and not just a strategic consideration, then it's perfectly fine.
If you've only gone to two of them, probably not. If you also collect music and music has an effect on other leisuretime choices, it could be part of a substantial entry. If you are involved in music in other ways, perform, create, etc., it could stand on its own in its own space, and maybe even be called an Artistic Endeavor.
Since everything is substantially similar for both gigs, then yes, you can have just one description.
I can only give you options for listing your activities. You have to decide for yourself how to best present your information.
Presumably, you are using her as a contact for an activity. What is the activity and how is she related to it?
Of course it doesn't look bad. List it.
I think that "Other Office and Administrative Support Occupation" could be considered. Or, because she's a science writer, "Other Professional Occupation".
When one shares ones's art publically, it is an Artistic Endeavor and you could list it on its own under that designation (trying not to duplicate much information from the other music-related listing). Or you could group it with other Hobbies. Or you could give the backstory in the same space as the Community Service listing, putting the long-ago onset date in the narrative.
Of course you should list it, either with other Hobbies, or on its own if you have enough to say. Contact could be someone who gave you lessons, a friend you play with regularly, or yourself.
