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称呼To whom it may concern,
开头,一般写推荐人是复你什么课的老师,认识你有多久,对你这个同学的总体评价。
中间段,推荐你的具体理由及事例。
结尾,再次表制明你是百怎样的一个学生,认为你很有潜力之类之类的,和适合去那个学校学XXXX的,然后说If you have any questions regarding Mr./Miss. XXX, please feel freely to contact me at + 电话号码 或者 邮件度。
最后:
Sincerely
老师签字。
其实我觉得你可以找专门的文问书公司帮你写,价格不贵的,一两百块钱一篇。如有需要,答我可以给你介绍我出国时用的文书公司,个人感觉写得挺好。
中国这些年,经济发展迅速,国民生活水平提高,越来越有钱了,中国的国际地位和国际影响力也是越来越重,于是许多人出国旅游或是留学。美国的社会福利好,生活环境优,是世界上教育质量最高的国家之一,有很多世界著名大学。在这里你可以开阔眼界,了解最前沿知识,培7a64e78988e69d83336养领导力,增强竞争力。
美国研究生申请推荐信很重要,这些推荐信里,有帮助学生申请学校的、有为了竞争奖学金的等等。
推荐信是欧美各国的老传统。
别看留学市场在国内近几年越做越大,但对于大部分中国人来说,“推荐信”依然是个有点让人困惑的事情。
比如,前一阵我和两个在英国访学的北京大学的小师弟吃饭,这两个小师弟一个在申请博士,一个在申请博士后。
他俩最关心的是推荐信在英国入学或项目申请上的作用有多大。有什么“奥秘”,是不是推荐人名气越大越好?是不是欧美教授的推荐信会比中国教授的推荐信“管用”?
首先得承认欧美等国也是“关系社会”,尤其在某些行业里找工作时,推荐人的分量确实可能起到举足轻重的作用。
英国人利用“letter”这个词的一词多义,有一句对这种“个人能力不如人际关系重要”的社会现象很入骨的讽刺谚语:“一个人推荐信(letter)后面的署名比他自己名字前的头衔(letter)还重要”。
但对于学校和奖学金申请来讲,绝大部分情况下,只要推荐人在该领域具备一定的经验和发言权,大学和基金会并不会在意其是否是大牌又或是来自哪个国家。
其中的道理很简单,如果换位思考一下,大学和基金会都想择优支配有限的资源,所以他们最希望看到的是对申请人有了解的人就其能否“不辜负”教育和科研资源所进行的“辅助论证”。
比如学校录取最关心的是这个学生是否有完成学业的能力和兴趣,有没有特长或社会经验,是否能丰富课堂讨论。
如果非要说推荐信有什么“奥秘”的话,那就是“细节”与“诚恳”了,即能用事例对申请人能力做出实在的分析。
而在这点上,一封来自有过几面之交的大牌教授或者欧美学者的推荐信,自然远不如来自曾经教过你课或者指导过论文的老师的推荐信有力度。
没有细节,通篇恭维的推荐信不仅不会给申请人加分,而且在申请奖学金这种更激烈的竞争中,很可能会扯申请人后腿。
每年,我给欧洲几个交流项目做评审的时候,每当看到来自申请人主要合作者或主管单位空洞的好似褒义词词汇列表的推荐信时,我都会降低对标书的评分。
原因是,如此草率的推荐信至少是种敷衍,表示推荐人对申请项目“没太大兴趣”。有时在欧美学术界,过度的赞美还会被视为是似褒实贬的反语。
只要是诚恳的评价,推荐信也未必不能揭短处。
比如,我曾在给一个法国学生的推荐信里开篇就说,我第一次认识这个学生是因为他大一时的小论文不及格,被我请到了办公室约谈。但从谈吐中我发现他是个很有才华的男孩,只是刚开始不习惯美国的学术规范。而且他很善于吸纳意见,大二大三成绩节节升高。正是这前后对比,让我觉得这小子很有潜力。
这篇“吐槽”寄出去,学生后来告诉我,他得到了几所名校的面试。其中一个面试官还不无欣赏地揶揄他说:“你居然让一个曾给你不及格的老师写推荐信,真是‘艺高人胆大’呀!”
所以,推荐信不妨写点自己的小短处,当然也不能没有打动招生官的细节。
I am pleased to write this letter for my former student Miss Nan Li, who graduated from this College with an L.B. degree in June 1978.
Miss Li was admitted to the Department of Law of this College in 1974 through highly competitive entrance examination which is conducted annually and is open to the whole nation. Even in such a selective group. Miss Li made herself distinguished.
As professor and dean of the College, I have access to her records of academic work and moral conduct, In her fourth year study, I instructed her in Anglo-American Laws on Trespass. So I have known her quite well.
Miss Li's performance, like that in many other courses she taken, was excellent with a superior grade of 86 for the first semester, and 84 for the second semester. In our university and in other university here, 80 is considered "A" , the highest level.
As far as I know, Miss Li wishes to continue her study in Law for an advanced degree. I am sure she has had sufficient prerequisite knowledge for the subject and certainly has the ability to undertake the study.
I recommend Miss Li without reservation and shall appreciate your favorable consideration of her application.
其他范文636f7079e799bee5baa6e79fa5e98193364:
University of International Business and Economics
Beijing 100029, P. R. China
Sept. 28, 1998
Dear colleagues:
This is to recommend Ms. Shan Shan, a graduate from this university’s department of International Business Management, for acceptance into your MBA program.
I have known Ms. Shan as a resourceful and goal-oriented individual since 1990, when she attended a lecture I delivered, at which she asked perceptive and challenging questions. Although she did not officially take a course with me, she often consulted me on issues arising out of her studies. I therefore have come to know her well. I feel strongly that Ms. Shan’s unusual talents and abilities will stand her in good stead for a quality MBA education, which should serve as a major boost to her career.
While at this university, Ms. Shan was an outstanding student, boasting excellent performance in all subjects of her studies and demonstrating great potential. Her overall GPA ranked her among the top 3 in her class of 40 students. But Ms. Shan was no bookworm devoted exclusively to exams. She read extensively in subjects outside her major, particularly in business law, marketing, finance and journalism, all of which seemed to be fascinating to her. In recognition of her intellectual strengths, the department offered, at the time of her graduation, to accept her into its graduate without the normally mandatory examinations. She, however, turned down the offer. A highly independent woman, she already had her own agenda set. She wanted to obtain practical management experience first and then proceed to pursue a Master’s Degree in Business Administrative in your country. She apparently made the right decision, for she has since become one of our most successful graduates in her crop of students.
Ms. Shan is good at communicating in both oral and written English. Some of he most important undergraduate courses were taught by American professors, many of whom considered her oral English as native and her written English as standard. I am sure that she has since improved her English a lot more in her professional life.
In Ms. Shan, we all saw an optimistic and easy-going character. With highly unusual determination, she is not to be daunted by any difficulties. She believes that, with hard work, she can achieve anything she wants. I think her confidence in herself is well grounded in her track record, especially when considering the fact that she entered into this university as the daughter of a most impoverished family, but graduated as a top student.
Judging by what I know of her, I think Ms. Shan is fully qualified to pursue an MBA degree in your program. I therefore recommend her with enthusiasm. And I shall greatly appreciate if you can favorably consider her application for admission and financial aid.
Yours sincerely