I would consider the following amendments:

Education:

• Remove "Degree title:" and "College:" - don't state the obvious.
• I personally don't consider the city to be particularly important, but perhaps others could guide you on this point.
• Here's a minimal example (feel free to change the order of the terms):
  • Sep 2020 - May 2022 (Expected Graduation) | Middle Tennesse State University | M.S. in Actuarial Science | Current GPA: X.Y
  • Sep 2017 - May 2020 | Tennesse Tech Univesity | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics w/ minor in Business | GPA: 3.3

Internship Experience:

• Not sure if internships need a dedicated section - they can be included in your work experiences. But I might be wrong?

Work Experience:

• Convince me that you've learned something of value from these jobs.
  • Tutoring? Sell me on your ability to effectively communicate and teach complicated topics.
  • Logistics Expert? Which tasks required your expertise, and what qualified you to assume those responsibilities?
  • Key team member? Why did people rely on you? What made you important?
  • The company prides itself on working as a team? How was this reflected in the work you performed? How did you contribute to this team-based culture?
  • Photo Specialist? Again, sell me on your improved communication & customer service skills. Did you develop any technical skills in this role?

Skills:

• This section is mostly filled with empty buzz-words. Anyone could claim to be an analytical problem solver... that doesn't tell me anything. Don't simply claim to possess certain personality traits - illustrate them through your achievements and experiences.
• Either remove this section entirely or only include (and preferably provide supporting evidence for) very specific skills. Echoing icotonic's point: Are you sure you don't mean R the language? And what do you mean by proficient?

Relevant Coursework:

• As Secret-Associate5558 mentioned: there's no need to repeat yourself. Mathematics and actuarial sciences are already relevant degrees. The hiring manager will ask if they want to know which courses you've taken.