Entry Level
First jobFor a first job: education, internships and projects lead, with numbered section badges.
Use this templateTemplate guide
For students applying to part-time jobs, internships, scholarships and first graduate roles. Education, Courses and Projects come first in rounded, colour-coded cards, so the page is full of real material before work experience even starts.
You have more than you think. Anything that shows you can show up, learn and finish things counts:
The difference between a weak and a strong student resume is detail:
Weak: Member of the debate club.
Strong: Captain of the debate team; led 12 members to the regional semi-final.
Weak: Worked at a café.
Strong: Served 150+ customers a shift at a busy café; trusted to open and close the store alone after three months.
High school students can include GPA, honours, school clubs, sports and volunteering. College students should drop high school once they have a semester or two of university, and lead with major, relevant courses and internships.
One page is the rule for students. If it does not fit, cut older or less relevant items before you shrink the font.
Three close alternatives, and every one carries your content across untouched when you switch.
For a first job: education, internships and projects lead, with numbered section badges.
Use this templateEducation-first academic layout with a double-rule header for new graduates.
Use this templateA genuinely simple resume: centred name, hairline rules, one column. Nothing to distract, nothing to break.
Use this templateFAQ
Lead with education, relevant courses and projects, then add part-time work, volunteering, clubs and responsibilities. Describe each with a specific detail or number.
If it is 3.5 or higher (or the equivalent in your system), yes. Otherwise leave it off and let projects and activities speak.
One page. Recruiters expect it, and it forces you to keep only your strongest material.
Yes. Fill it in online, preview it as you type and download a PDF, with no signup and no watermark.