1) Use the apostrophe correctly, when applicable: "student's". Your resume should have no obvious proofreading errors.

2) Include everything relevant without being too verbose. Education, Experience, Skills. Probably relevant coursework in the Education section. Don't put anything in Skills that you wouldn't be comfortable being asked about in an interview; it's appropriate to differentiate between "strong experience" and "experience".

By the way, I am not a recruiter, but my student resume landed me interviews for internships with Microsoft and Google, among others. If my experience is any guide, your first resume will suck, but getting the content out there is a good first step, and then you can improve. Spend several short sessions on it.