What to include on a graduate resume with no work experience
Even without company experience, you have plenty of experience that shows your role and results. Show how you did things, not just what you did.
Look at experience broadly
Coursework, team projects, running a club, part-time jobs, competitions and volunteering can all go on a resume. What matters is not the scale of the experience but actions that connect to the role you are applying for. For example, if you handled a club's accounts, you can describe how you organized them and what you improved.
Put education and projects first
If your work experience block is empty, place education, projects and training blocks near the top. Rather than listing every course in your major, pick two or three courses or assignments related to the role and add one line on what you learned from each.
Translate part-time work into skills
Writing only “café part-time job” leaves the reader guessing about your role. Verifiable facts, such as the kinds of customers you served, the tasks you were responsible for and procedures you changed yourself, show responsibility and teamwork. Exaggeration tends to become a burden in the interview.
Focus on one page
A graduate resume is usually fine at one page. Rather than filling two pages with unrelated experience, choose the experience closest to the role and present it clearly on one page. That is kinder to the reader.