If you don't have your diploma yet, I'd say it should be something like "nth year student/bsc in engineering" or if you want to put it on a statement above "nth year undergraduate student, studying for a BSc in engineering" :)
Hope it helps!

What nth means?

As in, the year you're in, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th
Math terms getting into my daily language, sorry

ohh gawd! I prefer putting Bsc in engineering. This must be like my 6th year

Thank you so much for the info c:

Good luck with the application

thank you man, may the gods hear you!

thank you so much!

Alright I will!

cute avatar picture btw :)

If you havent graduated yet, I would put " currently a (insert year here) year working towards a bachelors in (insert degree of study) at the (insert university here)

Or something like that

but as a main title and resumed in less than 5 words hehe

Over here in Aus we'd call that an "undergraduate" which is basically a person who hasn't finished their tertiary studies or has no qualifications outside of highschool. I don't know how it works with you yanks tho, but I'm guessing there'd be a specific term for it.

Well so internship fair was good hehe lots of companies came and sent resumes to everyone :3

This is good to hear man!

"Bachelor of Science in Engineering" [white space] "2018 (Anticipated)"
"Name of my College/University"

That's a common format. You put the dates of everything that you've done. Do the same here, except you put the date you expect to receive your BSc degree.

Keep in mind a Curriculum Vitae is more than just a resume. It's all academic and professional accomplishments, and academic publications you have. They are, however difficult to write when you're still in your undergraduate tenure. Mine was pretty short until I got some experience under my belt. In my CV It's currently listed as:

[Your university] - [University Location]
Bachelor’s Degree of Science - Biology (or whatever field, if you're specializing it could be mechanical engineering or the like)
Received: [Month, year]

In your case, it would be 'anticipated date of completion', or something similar.

Let me know if you need more specific help...

Oh damn, I totally don't miss being a Pre-Engineering [Associates of Science] (with transfer to a four year college for a Bachelors Science degree). Glad I changed over to Digital Media Design [Associates of Applied Sciences]

Highest level of education usually means your most completed education.

For me, since I'm still attending college, I would put down "High School Diploma" along with the name and location of the school itself and the years attended. Plus, I'd put down the name of the college|university and the year I started attending with "present" as the end year, along with the program I'm studying and the degree.

thank you man!

CVs or Resumes are a single page long, and you'll want to keep it that way. Fill up that page as much as possible, it's better that it looks full than it being less or more.

Typically, the header would contain your full name with your address and contact information underneath. You will change this often to reflect the position you're applying for

The first section under that header would be your goal or objective.

The second section would be your experience; this is where you put your past employment, where you worked, what position, where it was located, and for how long.

The third section is your education history; you only need to put down your high school, undergrad, and grad school, where they were located, how long, and what degree & field.

The fourth section would list your skills; most of it being hardware and software skills. Things like knowing how to draw, what instrument you can play, could also be in this.

The fifth section lists activities; typically things like volunteer experience or non-profit organizations or clubs (including school clubs) would go here, including the location, how long, and your roles.

The sixth and final section is for listing referrals; typically, you would put down names and contacts of people who know you but are not related to you nor are you close friends with. However, most people put down "Available upon request" for that line, due to running out of room on the page.

I know the rest don't worries

Hope everything goes well!

hey, funny enough, I´ve written an english CV for my english class just lately. I put a (graduating at xxxx year) behind the listing of all educational stuff. that should tell them that you´re almost done anyway.

also I did a functional CV, so that matters even less.