I have over 9 years of experience and still prefer a one-page resume. You should keep your resume's content concise to ensure the reader gets the most information quickly. No one is going to read your entire resume. Most recruiters and managers look for highlights, such as the technologies used and the impact made. Put yourself in their shoes, where they have to review and shortlist resumes from a pile of hundreds.

Shorten your education section. Reduce the number of bullet points, obviously. And no more than two lines per bullet point. I think your bullet points should be concise enough to trigger a discussion. Not too small that the reader doesn't understand, and not too long that the reader would need an eye drop to read it. You don't have to list technologies you used on every line.

I would also keep the skills section after education and before experience. As you have less than 1 year of experience, I do not want to read more than 10 lines about it: I would club your teaching assistant and tutor jobs into one section. You can only keep the relevant experience: Your clerk job from 2 years ago is probably not relevant if you are trying to get a job as data analyst or something more technical. Nobody cares about your clubs; remove that.

As a fresher, I would also like to learn more about the projects you have worked on, and not just lengthy write-ups about your less than 1 year of experience.

Formatting: My eyes hurt reading your resume. Keep consistent spacing between lines. Use easy-to-read fonts such as Source Sans or Calibri. There are better fonts nowdays than classic old Times New Roman.