Show your licence clearly
List the licence class or passenger endorsement you hold near the top of the resume, using the wording that applies where you live. Include its current status if relevant. Add first aid training or other role-related certificates with the date earned or renewed when you know it. Do not include licence numbers or claim an endorsement you do not have.
Describe your routes and checks
Name the type of service you drove, such as a shuttle, school, local route, or coach, and the vehicle type if useful. Give a realistic measure, such as trips per shift or passengers assisted, only when you can support it. Mention pre-trip checks, defect reports, and how you communicated delays; leave out unsupported claims like a perfect safety record.
Include related or informal work
If you have not driven a bus, include other driving, delivery, passenger service, or caregiving work that shows safe habits, reliability, and helping people. Informal driving for a community group can count if you explain the setting and your responsibilities accurately. Do not present personal driving as paid employment or imply you held a licence or vehicle qualification you did not have.
Keep short jobs easy to follow
Use month and year dates if short contracts or seasonal work need explaining, and label temporary or part-time roles plainly. Keep relevant jobs even when they lasted only a short time; combine recurring casual shifts under one accurate entry if that makes the history clearer. Leave out unrelated detail, personal driving records, and lengthy explanations of gaps.