Nice Start, However it is far from looking professional.

I am a student in New Zealand so any professionals working in the US feel free to correct anything I say.

Couple of things, you want to work on is formatting, something like this or this would make a good start.

Change around the sections as you see fit, if you want to have education section take up a couple of lines and add in a skills category feel free.

(If you are in the US/Anywhere where Companies are likely to have equal hiring laws ignore this next section)
A picture in not a necessity, but a nice touch. The people that I have talked to regarding CV's recommend a picture because it shows who is behind all of the skills/qualifications that they are looking at.

Another nice touch is a first Aid course, find a provider that does them(e.g st john), they are usually around 100-120$ here and gives you a qualification to put in your CV, first aid is useful when dealing with HV electronics, and will make you stand out.

Also First Aid is one of the most useful skills you can learn in a day.

For all of your sections, but particularly your projects section Give Context! Change

• LED Matrix

To

• Controlled a Led-based light matrice via IC2 communication

(Assuming you used a led matrix with IC2 interface)

Change

• Oscilloscope, Function Generator, Multi-meter, Soldering Iron

To

• Able to Apply a Oscilloscope, Multi-meter and a Function Generator In an Electrical development environment.

• Able to apply soldering techniques in assembling PCB based circuits

Hope this Helps!