<EducationHistory>
	<SchoolOrInstitution schoolType="college">
	    <School type="prior">
	        <SchoolName>Boston College</SchoolName>
	    </School>
	    <OrganizationUnit organizationType="subSchool">Wallace E. Carroll School of Management</OrganizationUnit>
	    <Degree degreeType="bachelors" examPassed="false" graduatingDegree="graduating">
	        <DegreeName>Bachelors of Science</DegreeName>
	        <DegreeDate>
	            <Year>2001</Year>
	        </DegreeDate>
	        <DegreeMajor>
	            <DegreeConcentration>Management</DegreeConcentration>
	            <Name>Human Resource Management</Name>
	        </DegreeMajor>
	        <DegreeMajor>
	            <Name>Marketing</Name>
	        </DegreeMajor>
	        <DatesOfAttendance currentlyEnrolled="true">
	            <StartDate>
	                <AnyDate>1998-01-01</AnyDate>
	            </StartDate>
	        </DatesOfAttendance>
	    </Degree>
	</SchoolOrInstitution>
	<SchoolOrInstitution schoolType="university">
	    <School type="prior">
	        <SchoolId>
	            <IdValue>MS1786534</IdValue>
	        </SchoolId>
	        <SchoolName>Harvard</SchoolName>
	    </School>
	    <LocationSummary>
	        <Municipality>Fayette</Municipality>
	        <Region>MS</Region>
	        <CountryCode>US</CountryCode>
	    </LocationSummary>
	    <OrganizationUnit organizationType="subSchool">Andover</OrganizationUnit>
	    <Degree degreeType="bachelors" graduatingDegree="graduating">
	        <DegreeName>Bachelors of Science</DegreeName>
	        <DegreeDate>
	            <AnyDate>1987-01-02</AnyDate>
	        </DegreeDate>
	        <DegreeMajor>
	            <ProgramId>
	                <IdValue>173.24</IdValue>
	            </ProgramId>
	            <DegreeConcentration>Applied Math</DegreeConcentration>
	            <Name>Mathematics</Name>
	        </DegreeMajor>
	        <DegreeMeasure>
	            <EducationalMeasure>
	                <MeasureSystem>GPA</MeasureSystem>
	                <MeasureValue>
	                    <NumericValue>3.9</NumericValue>
	                </MeasureValue>
	                <GoodStudentIndicator>true</GoodStudentIndicator>
	            </EducationalMeasure>
	            <AcademicCreditCode>A</AcademicCreditCode>
	            <ClassRank numberOfStudents="100">78</ClassRank>
	        </DegreeMeasure>
	        <DatesOfAttendance currentlyEnrolled="false">
	            <StartDate>
	                <YearMonth>1980-09</YearMonth>
	            </StartDate>
	            <EndDate>
	                <YearMonth>1981-04</YearMonth>
	            </EndDate>
	        </DatesOfAttendance>
	        <DatesOfAttendance currentlyEnrolled="false">
	            <StartDate>
	                <YearMonth>1984-09</YearMonth>
	            </StartDate>
	            <EndDate>
	                <YearMonth>1987-04</YearMonth>
	            </EndDate>
	        </DatesOfAttendance>
	        <Comments>
	            Due to financial reasons, it was necessary to withdraw after the first year.
	        </Comments>
	    </Degree>
	</SchoolOrInstitution>
</EducationHistory>

Education

   B.S., Human Resource Management Marketing, 2001, Boston College,
   concentration in Management

   B.S., Mathematics, January 2, 1987, Harvard, Cambridge, MA,
   concentration in Applied Math

     Due to financial reasons, it was necessary to withdraw after the
     first year.

Use the degreeType attribute to specify the type of degree. For instance, if you have a Master's degree, you can say degreeType="masters". By default, HR-XSL will then translate this attribute according to the messages file. (See the section called “Localized Messages” for more information about the messages file.) If you need to specify a name for the degree that differs from the messages file, you can simply add a DegreeName element, as shown in the example above. This element will then override the degree name stored in the messages file.

If you have not yet received a degree, but you know the date on which you expect to receive it, simply specify the expected date in the DegreeDate element. If this date is in the future, HR-XSL will add the phrase “(expected)” to the date.

The EducationHistory element is quite comprehensive and includes many details and HR-specific data that most people do not require for their CVs or résumés. HR-XSL ignores most of these but may support them in later versions.

The HR-XML website has more documentation.