Student Spacious resume template
The same student-focused structure as Student Compact, with larger section gaps and more separation between entries.
Before you download: Uses the same 9 pt Arial body as Student Compact, with extra section gaps. Preserve those gaps consistently and check page breaks after replacing entries.
All names, organizations and achievements in this sample are fictional. Replace them with your own facts.
Showing the 1-page sample.
Student Spacious preview

1-page sample in readable text
The wording below comes from the selected Word sample. All people, organizations and achievements are fictional. Use Page preview to see the document layout.
AVERY BENNETT
Raleigh, NC • avery.bennett@example.com • (919) 555-0156 • LinkedIn
SUMMARY
Marketing student with a minor in Management Information Systems and experience supporting email campaigns, customer research, spreadsheet analysis, and content production. Uses clear writing and practical data skills to turn research into useful marketing recommendations. Seeking a Summer 2027 internship in digital marketing, analytics, or research.
EDUCATION
Redbrook College & State University Meadow Ridge, NC
B.B.A. in Marketing | Minor in Management Information Systems Expected Graduation: May 2028 | GPA: 3.62
- • Dean's List recognition for earning a 3.8 semester GPA.
- • Database Management: Use PostgreSQL to query a sample retail database, combining customer and order tables with JOINs, filters, grouped totals, and data-quality checks.
- • ERP / Business Processes: Use SAP training exercises to trace purchasing and sales activity, document process steps, and explain how records move between departments.
- • Applied Python in an introductory course to clean survey responses and calculate simple summary statistics.
EXPERIENCE
Larkwell Outdoor Goods May 2026 - August 2026
Digital Marketing Assistant
- • Reviewed 280 customer records for accuracy and completeness, correcting inconsistent fields and flagging 24 duplicate entries before a campaign.
- • Supported the team's monthly email program by drafting three newsletters, preparing product images, checking links, and recording manager feedback.
- • Built a weekly Excel report that compared email clicks by product category and reduced manual report preparation time by approximately 25%.
- • Researched six competing outdoor retailers, comparing product assortments, delivery policies, and seasonal promotions to inform a planning brief.
- • Checked 40 online product listings against supplier records and corrected missing sizes, materials, and care instructions before publication.
PERSONAL PROJECTS
research.example.com Marketing & Data Analytics Project
- • Created a small consumer-research website to present findings from a 64-student coffee survey, with charts comparing the importance of price, convenience, and wait time.
- • Used Excel, GitHub, and a simple web publishing workflow to turn survey responses into charts, document sampling limits, and explain three practical recommendations.
market.example.com Digital Media & Web Project
- • Created a community-market website for a class project, organizing fictional vendor profiles, event listings, visitor information, and directions into an easy-to-follow site structure.
- • Built the site in WordPress and tested it with five classmates, revising page headings, mobile layouts, and navigation based on specific tasks they found confusing.
LEADERSHIP & ACTIVITIES
Marketing Guild Student Events Chair
- • Organized two alumni career panels with 36 student attendees in total, coordinating speaker invitations, room bookings, questions, and check-in with the club president.
- • Maintain event checklists and send reminders to help members prepare for guest speakers.
Community Reading & Student Mentoring
- • Volunteer with Maplebridge Reading Partners twice monthly, helping elementary students choose books, read aloud, and build confidence through patient feedback and encouragement.
SKILLS
Technical: Microsoft Excel, SQL, Looker Studio, Google Sheets, SAP, GitHub, WordPress, Python (coursework)
Business & Marketing: Consumer Research, Survey Design, Dashboard Development, Email Reporting, Data Cleaning, Competitor Research, Content Quality Checks
Edit Student Spacious in Word
Choose one page for a few focused entries and two when extra projects or activities add useful evidence. The added space separates sections; it does not increase the 9 pt body size. Compare an 11 pt template if larger text matters more to you than this particular spacing.
Section order: Summary → Education → Experience → Personal Projects → Leadership and Activities; Selected Coursework in the two-page version → Skills
Replace project evidence and links
Update the summary's target term, education details and every project link. Explain what a class or personal project produced and which part you completed. Keep its status clear: a student prototype or fictional business exercise is not a live commercial client project.
Use the existing section gaps
Turn on paragraph marks to see the blank paragraphs already separating sections and entries. Keep them consistent instead of adding more to fill space. Preserve 9 pt Arial and inspect the result at full size; Student Spacious has the same small body text as Student Compact.
Review the break after text changes
Longer wording uses the section gaps more quickly. Keep a project title with its description and the final Skills block after the extra coursework in two pages. Shorten repeated explanation or use the two-page file before reducing the text size.
Why this sample bullet works
Fictional example from the 1-page sample
Built the site in WordPress and tested it with five classmates, revising page headings, mobile layouts, and navigation based on specific tasks they found confusing.
The sentence connects a tool to a testing method and the changes made afterward. It describes a small classroom test accurately without claiming a formal study or a customer conversion result. That makes the project useful evidence even without an impressive-sounding performance metric.
Find the facts for your own version
- What did you build, and which parts were your work?
- What tasks did testers try, and where did they struggle?
- Which specific changes did you make after observing or hearing their feedback?
Use only details you can support. You do not need to invent a number to describe useful work.