ISAIAH GIEBEL

Saint Paul, MN 55105 ♦ 715-338-8102 ♦ ijgiebel@stthomas.edu
EDUCATION

Bachelor of Science: Computer Science, Expected in 05/2024 University of St. Thomas - Saint Paul, MN

Clubs: Rock Climbing, Computer Science, Quiz Bowl

SKILLS
Java, Python, C, Excel, PowerPoint, Visual Studio Code, Eclipse, Code Blocks, Problem Solving, Communication, Multi-tasking, Helpfulness, Forward Thinking
WORK HISTORY
Kwik Trip
10/2019 to Present
Guest Service Worker- Primarily responsible for managing guest experience.
  • Communicating amiably with over 100 guests at the register per shift
  • Troubleshooting numerous loyalty program and coupon complications at register
  • Lead shifts and delegated tasks according to coworker’s strengths
Environmental Landscape Management
05/2018 to 09/2019
Landscaper- Worked on small person teams carrying out physical labor.
  • Learned on the go skills required to construct all types of softscape and hardscape
  • Managed risk while operating heavy machinery and various landscaping equipment
  • Mastered efficient techniques to consistently finish projects under a time constraint
Paddy Ryan’s
06/2017 to 06/2018
Fry Cook- Fried food and washed dishes at an Irish Pub.
  • Organized with team in finishing foods concurrent with each other and on time
  • Offered assistance on the grill during peak business hours
ACADEMIC PROJECTS
Personal Website
A personal website created using html, css, and the foundation CSS framework. The foundation framework was used in making the webpages responsive and functional on laptops, desktops, and mobile devices. The website includes a home, resume, fun, and projects page.
Random Walk Experiment
A Java project with a class modeling a walk with each step in a random direction and two client programs. The first client program simulates the number of people that will walk out of bounds given user input conditions. The second finds the number of collisions between two particles in a 2D space with hardcoded variables.
Indentifying a Chemical Formula
A chemistry lab in which the formula for copper chloride hydrate was calculated given only the salt. A vacuum filter, scale, burner, and another reactant were used to separate and measure the masses of each molecule within the compound. A spectrophotometer was used to test the accuracy of the formula.