FREECollege Student Resume
A one-page resume for current students, with education, relevant coursework and projects first, then internships, campus roles and part-time work.
FREEA one-page resume for current students, with education, relevant coursework and projects first, then internships, campus roles and part-time work.
FREEA one-page resume for students writing their first one, built so school, activities, skills and any informal work fill the page without padding.
FREEA flexible one-column resume for the first one to three years of a career, where education is still relevant and experience is short but real.
FREEA one-page resume for internship and co-op applications, where projects and coursework carry the page and any work experience supports them.
Relevant coursework, a project or two with a concrete outcome, and evidence you can work with others. Leadership in a club or a part-time job both help. The Internship Resume puts education first and gives projects their own section. If you'd rather list skills in a sidebar, the Graduate Split Resume does that while keeping the page balanced. Both are also listed under college resume templates.
Write projects the way you'd write a job: what you built, which tools, what the result was. 'Built a Flask app that tracked lab inventory for 40 users' says more than 'completed a web development project'. The free resume-building guide covers this in more detail for first-time writers.
Engineering and computer science applicants can look at the Junior Software Engineer Resume for a project-led structure. Business and finance students will find the Financial Analyst Resume a useful reference for the sections banks and consultancies expect. For clinical placements, see the Nursing Student Resume.
A one-line target ('Seeking a summer 2027 data internship') is fine. Skip long objective paragraphs.
Yes, if you can describe what you've built so far and what it does.
Often yes. The cover letter templates on this site match these layouts.