College Student Resume Example for an Internship
A statistics junior at the University of Minnesota applying for a summer data analyst internship. Education goes first, and a class project, a campus job and a student club are each written the same way a job would be.
A fictional resume written by our team. The person, employers and numbers are invented; the tools, certifications and schools are real.
Why it works
- 1
“Statistics junior looking for a summer 2027 data analyst internship. Cleans messy data in Python and SQL and explains the result to people who don't read code, as shown in the project and campus job below.”
On an internship resume a one-line objective is useful, because it names the role and the season recruiters are sorting by. The second sentence makes a claim the bullets below go on to back up.
- 2
“Cleaned 1.4 million public Nice Ride trip records in Python (pandas) and joined them to hourly weather data”
A class project written like a job: the data, the tool and the size. A recruiter reading 1.4 million rows knows this went past a textbook exercise.
- 3
“Built a regression model of daily rides (R-squared 0.81) and presented it to the class with a Tableau dashboard”
The result has a number an interviewer can ask about, and the dashboard covers the other half of an analyst internship: explaining what the data says.
- 4
“Built a Google Sheets tracker for 300 laptop loans that cut overdue returns from about 20 a week to 6”
A campus job counts most when it shows the skill the internship wants. Here an ordinary desk job turned into a small data project with a measured result.
- 5
“Manage a $6,500 annual budget and file all reimbursements with the student activities office”
A club role belongs under Experience when it carries real responsibility. A budget figure says more than 'active member' ever can.
How it scored
We ran this example through the same free roast you can use, three times, and kept the middle result. The roast ranks a resume against a typical applicant pile and grades hard, so a resume with little work history can be a good example of its kind and still not score high.
Copy the text
Use it as a skeleton, then replace every line with your own work. A copied bullet with someone else's numbers is the fastest way to fail an interview question.
Arden Tolliver Statistics Student, Seeking Summer 2027 Data Analyst Internship Minneapolis, MN | arden.tolliver@example.com | example.com/arden-tolliver-projects SUMMARY Statistics junior looking for a summer 2027 data analyst internship. Cleans messy data in Python and SQL and explains the result to people who don't read code, as shown in the project and campus job below. EDUCATION AND CREDENTIALS B.S. Statistics, minor in Economics, University of Minnesota Twin Cities, expected May 2028 GPA 3.6; Dean's List, 3 semesters Relevant courses: Regression Analysis, Database Systems, Applied Econometrics EXPERIENCE Data Project: Bike Share Demand, Applied Regression course, University of Minnesota | Feb 2026 - May 2026 - Cleaned 1.4 million public Nice Ride trip records in Python (pandas) and joined them to hourly weather data - Built a regression model of daily rides (R-squared 0.81) and presented it to the class with a Tableau dashboard Circulation Desk Assistant, University of Minnesota Libraries | Sep 2025 - Present - Work 12 hours a week during the semester alongside a full course load - Built a Google Sheets tracker for 300 laptop loans that cut overdue returns from about 20 a week to 6 Treasurer, Undergraduate Statistics Club | Apr 2025 - Present - Manage a $6,500 annual budget and file all reimbursements with the student activities office - Organized 3 alumni career panels with 140 students attending in total SKILLS Python (pandas, matplotlib), SQL (PostgreSQL), R, Tableau, Excel (pivot tables, XLOOKUP), Git and GitHub
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