An internship CV is about potential. Companies know you have little experience, so they look at your degree, the subjects connected to the role, your projects, your skills and your attitude. Match your CV to the internship: if you apply for marketing, show social media, writing or design work you did, even for a society or a friend. Put your university, expected graduation date and CGPA near the top and keep it to one page.
BBA student in the sixth semester with a strong interest in digital marketing. Managed a university society page that grew to 2,500 followers, completed a Google Digital Marketing course and looking for a 3-month internship to learn and contribute to a real team.
Social media posting, Canva design, Basic copywriting, Microsoft Excel, Market survey and research, Presentation skills, Teamwork, Google Analytics basics.
Contact details, a two-line summary, education, projects, volunteering or part-time work, skills and languages. Keep it to one page.
Yes. Many companies offer summer or short internships to early-year students. Write your subjects, class projects and any society or volunteer work.
No. The CV is the same. But ask the company about duration, working hours and whether they give a certificate or a letter at the end.
Yes if it is 3.0 or above (or similar to your university scale). If it is low, focus on projects, skills and relevant courses instead.