FAQs

Reframe them as prototypes of your thinking. That means:

• Explain the context — what problem did you choose to solve, and why?
  
• Show how you worked: research, decisions, iterations, outcomes
  
• Reflect honestly: what would you do differently with a real client, real constraints, real feedback?
  
  

A well-presented student project that reveals how you think is often more valuable than a generic internship. Employers are looking for potential — and potential reveals itself in reflection.

If your academic project was theoretical, add one layer: talk to someone in the field, or redesign the solution based on a real-world dataset or user need. Suddenly, it’s not academic anymore. It’s applied.

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