First, understand the tutor, what is his research direction.

First go to official website, learn about his research direction, projects and articles published on the professional tutor's home page. This is very important. Only by knowing the research direction of this tutor can we write a targeted resume for the second interview, which is the same as knowing the recruitment requirements of the company and the position first when looking for a job and writing a resume.

Second, summarize the undergraduate experience and fully tap the material.

You can add some course training and forum activities that you have participated in (online, but you must really participate), or practice reports, investigation reports and professional experiment reports that you usually make, mainly reflecting your writing or experimental ability. The main purpose of recruiting students by tutors is actually to help students do scientific research, and tutors themselves don't have much time to write research reports or papers.

Third, list the professional courses you have taken, especially those with good grades.

If you happen to have a good GPA in related professional courses, you can also show your GPA score, which is actually not available in many resumes. A higher GPA can show your tutor's excellent learning ability, which is in line with your tutor's research direction, which is also a small plus.

Fourth, cram for the last minute and learn one or two professional skills.

You are familiar with your major, because you should at least know what professional skills or software your major may need.

You don't need to learn deeply, but you can learn basic operations. You took some related certificates from the initial examination to the second examination, and listened to some courses related to your major, such as Python, Introduction to Computer, etc. Then you can put them on your resume, which is also a plus item.