<p>In my resume, I wrote down AutoCAD and Java Programming as my skills acquired. But the thing is that I learned AutoCAD back in high school and Java years ago that I literally do not remember much about these. I have just applied for internship which involves these things (I'm not competitive so I'm pretty much trying to get whatever internship that I can (me major)).</p>
<p>You think this is a bad idea?</p>
<p>Yes, I think it’s a bad idea, but it’s already done.</p>
<p>In general, I don’t think you should list skills that you don’t actually have, or you should be very clear about the level of skill you have in each language. Think of it as a foreign language. Say you took a couple years of Spanish in high school, but now, several years later, you barely remember anything. Would you put down Spanish as one of your skills? No, because you can’t speak Spanish. It’s the same thing with programming languages. If you can’t program in those languages, don’t put it down, or at the very least, put down your skill level.</p>
<p>That being said, any job that actually requires knowledge of those languages will find out very quickly whether or not you can actually do it. If it’s something you can pick up again very quickly, it may be no big deal, but if it’s something you think you’ll struggle with, then it could be an issue. Why don’t you try to relearn those languages, so in the future, this is a non-issue?</p>