Top university student for two years

[Sarah-Betty]

I am preparing my CV. I want to add the following sentences, but I want to use professional vocabulary and grammar. Could you please help me?

Rewarded as top university student for two years in a raw in 2015 and 2016
Rewarded as the top employee in 2017.

Thank you.

[Charlie Bernstein]

I am preparing my CV. I want to add the following sentences, but I want to use ​correct vocabulary and grammar. Could you please help me?

Honored as top university student for two years in a ​row in 2015 and 2016
​Honored as the top employee in 2017.

Thank you.

They're not sentences.

There's a difference between a CV and résumé. Be sure you're using the right word.

You should only use professional language if you're writing your CV for one particular profession. If you are, then you should only use the language of that profession, not any other. Examples:

- I worked for three years in the cardio-pulminary unit of Johns Hopkins Hospital.
- I served as gardian ad litum for the law firm of Lamprey, Conger & Neil.

Rewarded in that context would mean paid or compensated. That wouldn't help most CVs. Use a different word. Honored is good.

You don't have to say "for two years in a row." 2015 and 2016 are obviously consecutive.