http://postimg.org/image/kw4ozymup/
What can I do to improve it? I'm worried that it might be too long and wordy, but at the same time I don't want to skip any important details. Thanks!
I agree with others the look and feel can be improved. A great solution to that problem is the open source project JSONResume [0] and its brother-from-another-mother HackMyResume [1].
The exercise of entering your information as structured data may be beneficial in itself (both projects run off a JSON file), as the schema forces you to adopt generally accepted best practices (e.g. each job should contain a short intro summary with a few bullet points to showcase accomplishments/highlights). The primary benefit is it gives you access to dozens of well designed templates, many geared towards recent CS grads.
Good luck!
1. Remove the objective section.
2. Remove unnecessary new lines and spaces.
3. Make the education section short. I don't think you need to add specific topics that you read in your courses.
4. List what you did on your job and projects as bullet points instead of a paragraph.
5. Create a Github account and upload your code there. Then provide a link to your Github account in your resume.
6. Create a Linkedin account and add it to your resume.
7. I always add a Hobbies section. Not sure if it's necessary or not.
8. Also if you have a personal website, add it to your resume.
I would suggest you to use any sample CV template. Take a look at http://www.careercup.com/resume. Hope it helps.
Add new lines and spaces. A cramped wall-of-text is the last thing someone needs when reading a CV.
I also prefer bullets for project / job descriptions. People are only going to skim over the content, so detailed paragraphs aren't ideal.
Do you have a GitHub? It can be helpful to link to your profile if you have any projects or open-source contributions. I landed my current internship as a result of having code posted online for people to look at.
You resume is still a bit short.
You might also want to create a Linkedin profile and link to it in your resume. Get some friends to endorse you on skills so you get credit for them.
The thing to remember is that recruiters typically spend about 6 seconds on a resume. And this I hear from recruiters.
The objective section is crucial by the way, and can be improved by succinctly summarising your past. It is often the only thing that will be read.
You should prepare a tailor-made resume for each application, with the name of the job title you are applying for, in each application. This creates a level of personalisation that will put you ahead of other applicants.
If you want more help I'd get the book, 'Great Answers to Tough Interview Questions' by Martin Yate. In part, it describes how to sculpt your resume. Everyone I know who got that book got multiple job offers, and no, I'm not an affiliate for the book!
Get rid of objective, it is unnecessary.