TROY Q. CHAPMAN
Po Box *****
Surfside Beach, SC 29587
*********@*******.***
EDUCATION:
- Bachelor of Arts / Criminal Justice
Salem International University in Salem, WV
- Associate of Arts / European Humanities
Teikyo University in Berlin, Germany
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE:
- Condition Report Writer July '08 - April '10
Mountain State Auto Auction
Lori Hinzman- Supervisor
Route 2, Box 835
Shinnston, WV
I inspected and documented the physical and mechanical condition of
vehicles. From there I estimated repair costs for labor and parts on
each vehicle. I then input the information, and pictures I had taken,
into a windows based computer system. To finish off the vehicles I
organized them so they were ready for the auction block.
The job is done in all types of weather and across a 300 acre lot.
Most of the vehicles either have dead batteries or are completely
inoperable. In these situations I either had to jump the cars or toe
the cars to their respective locations. The vehicles can range from
family cars to utility trucks, and even occasionally fire trucks and
buses.
The vehicles are not only organized by type but also by the banks that
hold their titles. I worked with the stock from approximately 25
banks. Some banks require more stringent reports than others, so I had
to prioritize while I organized the lot.
-Assistant Manager January '08 - April '09
(05/05-06/07)
Cinemark
Mike Sayers - Supervisor
2399 Meadowbrook Rd.
Bridgeport, WV
As an Assistant Manager I was hands on from the ground up. I was
required to multi-task by performing the duties of box office,
concession, usher and projectionist. On top of knowing and switching
between the various posts I had too delegate responsibilities to my
staff. During any scheduled day it would be necessary to pull staff
from one position and reassign them to another.
Between film sets I would pull cash from the registers, count, then
make a deposit. At the end of an employees shift and the end of the
night I balance the finances. Other duties included ordering stock and
keeping inventory, along with keeping an organized stock room.
Nights before a movie release it was my responsibility to build and
prepare the movies then screen them before the public viewing. The
projection booth is a well running machine and I had a big hand in
keeping it that way through scheduled maintenance and quickly
repairing any problems that occur.
- English Teacher July '07 - January '08
America Eisugakuin
Norio Fukushima - Supervisor
Nabari
*******@*****.**.**
Mie, Japan
I worked for a juku, a cram school, in which I taught various age
groups different styles of English. My students consisted of children
as young as 5 to seniors in their 60's. The classes were usually one
on one, but occasionally I would have group lessons as large as 9
students. I had to develop lesson plans for each individual student to
match their comprehension level.
The younger students required a basic level, learning their colors,
ABC's, numbers and basic noun / verb vocabulary. Teenagers who were
attending middle and high school focused more on grammar to prepare
them for the state test required for college. Adult students either
wanted to learn English as a hobby, which involved me research topics
for conversation, or businessmen who needed to study for travel.
My job required me to travel between cities and teach at two separate
juku's. I also had excursions with students to practice their English
in a real world setting. After hours I would use my free time to meet
with students to further their contact with the English language.
LANGUAGES:
- German / have attended German language classes at Teikyo University.
- Japanese / have attended Japanese language courses at S.I.U.
REFERENCES:
- Jerry Schearer - Associate Dean
-Matthew McWatters - Manager
Andy Orwig - Physical Trainer