How do I write a CV for an internship with no experience?

The objective should be tailored to the type of position you're applying for - whether it's more teaching or research-based. In most cases, hiring committees want a candidate with a mixture of the two.

For example, "A self-motivated, hard-working graduate student in computer science, I have consulted in the computer center, tutored undergraduates, and completed advanced projects relevant to this internship position."

Next, provide information on your educational credentials. Be sure to include information such as the year of completion or expected completion, degree type & major and minors, department, and institution, honors and awards, dissertation/thesis title, and advisor.

Next, you'll want to include any publications you may have. To accomplish this, we recommend dividing your peer-reviewed publications into further subcategories -such as Books, Peer-reviewed journal articles, and contributions to edited volumes equivalent to peer-reviewed journals. If you don't have any publications, you can skip this section.

The next sections to follow should include - Awards and Honors, Grants and Fellowships, and Conferences. In these sections, start by listing your latest award or honor, and continue in reverse chronological order, listing the name of the achievement, the year you received it, and the institution which granted it.

In the conference section, include a separate listing for any talks or panels you may have served on and another for any posters you presented.

Include a dedicated section if you have any teaching assistant or teaching experience. To do this, you're going to want to include separate groupings that list the undergraduate and graduate-level courses and list what those courses were.

Finally, be sure to include a list of your skills in any additional languages you teach in and finish by listing at least three professional references and their contact information and title.