Resume template · Updated October 2026
Resume template for moving from internship to full-time
Short answer
Catalyst suits a student turning an internship into a full-time job: it opens straight on work experience, with no summary, so the internship and its results sit right under your name. The fictional sample is a supply chain student who was kept on part-time after a summer internship and now applies for analyst jobs, inside the company and elsewhere.
Download the full-time after internship sample
Leah is a fictional supply chain analyst. Replace every detail with your own before you send it.
The files are made in your browser by Resumity's own exporters, from this sample. The builder opens it as your own resume: click any line to replace it. Free plan, no watermark.
Why Catalyst suits a full-time after internship resume
Catalyst prints no summary and starts with work experience, so the internship you are converting is the first block under your name. When that internship is your best evidence, as it is here, nothing stands between it and the reader; skills, projects and education follow in that order.
Second choice: Leslie. Leslie also prints experience before skills but adds a summary, useful when applying to a new company where two lines explaining your internship and graduation date help.
What goes in each section, in Catalyst's order
Catalyst prints its sections in a fixed order, the same in the PDF and the Word file. Here is that order for this sample, and what to put in each section.
- Work Experience. Most recent first, so an extended part-time internship sits above the summer one. Keep the real title ("Intern") and let the bullets show analyst-level work: reports still in use, a change that was adopted, a presentation to a director.
- Skills. List the tools you used on real company data first, then the ones from coursework. Be precise about access, as the sample is with read-only SAP reporting.
- Projects. One project with an outside client shows you can work beyond the internship team. Keep it short so the internship stays the focus.
- Education. Degree, expected graduation month and GPA. With no summary on this template, the headline must also carry your degree and graduation date, so a reader knows when you can start full-time.
The sample resume as text
The same content as the files above, so you can copy a line or compare it with your own.
Leah Castillo
Supply Chain Analyst, B.S. Supply Chain Management (05/2027)
Indianapolis, IN | leah.castillo@example.com | (317) 555-0142 | linkedin.com/in/sample-leah-castillo
Experience
Supply Chain Analyst Intern (part-time, extended), Northgate Distribution Co., Indianapolis, IN (09/2026 to Present)
- Kept on after the summer to maintain the weekly carrier on-time report used by the transportation manager.
- Answer data requests from the warehouse team, usually within one working day.
Supply Chain Analyst Intern, Northgate Distribution Co., Indianapolis, IN (05/2026 to 08/2026)
- Built an Excel dashboard tracking on-time delivery for 14 regional carriers, now refreshed weekly.
- Mapped the returns process with the warehouse lead and proposed two changes; one was adopted for the fall peak.
- Cleaned 18 months of shipment records to support a carrier contract review.
- Presented a project summary to the director of operations at the end of the program.
Shift Lead (part-time), Kessler State University Campus Market, Indianapolis, IN (08/2024 to 04/2026)
- Opened the store three mornings a week and checked in deliveries against invoices.
- Scheduled four student cashiers and covered missed shifts.
Projects
Senior capstone: safety stock model for a regional food distributor: Four-person team project with a local company, fall 2026.
- Built a reorder point model in Excel for 40 high-volume products and presented it to the client's purchasing team.
Education
Bachelor of Science, Supply Chain Management, Kessler State University (Expected 05/2027). GPA 3.5. Coursework: Logistics Management, Operations Analytics, Procurement
Skills
Supply chain analytics, Process mapping, Carrier performance tracking, Inventory analysis, Excel (Power Query, pivot tables), SAP (read-only reporting), Power BI, Visio, Clear status updates, Working with warehouse teams
How to make the sample yours
Write a headline that does a summary's job
Catalyst prints no summary, so the line under your name has to say what you are and when you are free: target role, degree and graduation month.
Split the summer and extended internship
If you were kept on part-time, list that as its own entry above the summer one. Being asked to stay is a result in itself, and two entries make it visible without you having to claim it.
Collect your results before the internship ends
Note what you built, who still uses it and what changed. Then check that nothing is confidential (client names, internal figures) before it goes on the page.
Match the company's title when applying internally
For a full-time role at the same company, use its title for the job ("Supply Chain Analyst I") in the headline and name the team you worked with.
Cut older campus jobs to two bullets
The shift lead role still shows responsibility, but it should not compete with the internship. Two short bullets keep it on the page without pulling attention.
Keywords to keep where they are true
Terms this kind of resume is usually searched for. Use the posting's exact wording, and only for work you have done.
- supply chain analysis
- Excel
- Power Query
- Power BI
- SAP
- process mapping
- carrier performance
- on-time delivery
- inventory analysis
- reporting
- stakeholder communication
- cross-functional
Mistakes to avoid
- Putting offer details (salary, deadlines) on the resume. If timing matters, raise it with the recruiter directly.
- Upgrading the internship title to "Analyst" because you did analyst work. The bullets prove it; the title must match company records.
- Copying bullets from your intern project brief. Write what you finished, not what you were asked to do.
- Sharing internal numbers, client names or screenshots without permission.
How the sample PDF reads in text extractors
We exported this sample with Resumity's PDF exporter in Chrome on 2026-10-29 and read the file back with three open-source text extractors. This shows whether software that turns a PDF into text can recover it; it is not a test of any commercial applicant tracking system. How we test templates.
| Extractor | Name, email, phone | Headings | Bullets intact |
|---|---|---|---|
| pdf.js 4.10.38 | All found | 4 of 4 | 9 of 9 |
| pdftotext (Xpdf) 4.00 | All found | 4 of 4 | 9 of 9 |
| pypdf 6.13.0 | All found | 4 of 4 | 9 of 9 |
Frequently asked questions
How should I list an internship that was extended part-time?
As two entries at the same company: the part-time extension on top and the summer internship below it. Each keeps its own dates and bullets.
Do I need a new resume to apply for a full-time job where I interned?
Yes, even if the process is informal. Update it with your internship results, because the hiring manager for the full-time role may not be the person who supervised you.
Should I ask my internship supervisor to be a reference?
Yes, if they agree. A supervisor who saw your work is usually the strongest reference a student has. Ask before naming them, and keep their details off the resume itself.
What if my internship ended without an offer?
The resume does not need to mention offers at all. List the internship with its results, as you would any completed job, and apply elsewhere with it at the top.
Will applicant tracking systems read this Catalyst PDF?
The sample PDF read back with its contact details, all 4 section headings and all 9 bullets intact in three open-source text extractors (pdf.js, pdftotext and pypdf). Commercial systems such as Workday, Greenhouse or Taleo were not tested, and each employer configures its own.