College Admission Letter

College Admission Letter

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Section 1

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Application Deadline:

Front

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Last updated

6 years ago

Date created

Mar 1, 2020

Cards (81)

Section 1

(50 cards)

Application Deadline:

Front

The date, set by college admissions offices, after which applications for admission will not be accepted.

Back

Applicant:

Front

Any student who has completed the college application process at a particular institution.

Back

Campus Interview

Front

This is a personal, face-to-face interaction between an admissions applicant and an institutional representative (admissions officer, alumnus, faculty, etc.). Interviews are rarely required.

Back

First-Generation Student:

Front

A student whose parents have no college experience.

Back

Residence Halls:

Front

Dormitories, apartments, houses, and other living quarters provided for students by the college or university in which they are enrolled.

Back

Undergraduate Student:

Front

A student enrolled in a 4- or 5-year bachelor's degree program, an associate's degree program, or a vocational or technical program below the baccalaureate.

Back

On that occasion, I was trainned by the famous...

Front

Trained by...

Back

as advertised in the small ads of

Front

(details about advert) The Times newspaper.

Back

Audit:

Front

To attend a class without receiving credit for the class.

Back

Student Persistence:

Front

This is the act of working, progressing, and earning credits toward graduation in an academic environment.

Back

Alumni:

Front

This is a group of people who have graduated from a college or university.

Back

Enrollment:

Front

The action of enrolling or being enrolled. The number of people enrolled, typically at a school or college.

Back

I have excellent teamwork communication and social skills.

Front

Besides, ... (Skills)

Back

was extremely satisfied with my work rate.

Front

My former employer... (Recomendations)

Back

faithfully,

Front

Yours... (CLOSING EXPRESIONS)

Back

Application Deadline

Front

The date, set by college admissions offices, after which applications for admission will not be accepted.

Back

Application:

Front

It is part of the competitive college admissions system. Generally consists of academic records, personal essays, letters of recommendation, and a list of extracurricular activities.

Back

I am writing to apply for the post of

Front

(Reason for writing & post)

Back

Recently, I finished a Master´s Degree in

Front

Master´s Degree (post-graduate studies)

Back

Student Retention:

Front

This is the degree to which students remain enrolled as members of the college or university community and persist toward graduation.

Back

hesitate to contact me for further questions or

Front

Do not _________ comments.

Back

Campus Visit/Tour

Front

A service by the college admissions office for prospective students, allowing them to visit various campus buildings, meet key institutional personnel, and get a firsthand look at campus life.

Back

I have a solid background in

Front

Furthemore, _________ (Background)

Back

my application serious consideration

Front

I hope you will give ________________ and(CLOSING EXPRESIONS)

Back

Dear Mr/Ms

Front

(Greeting: name known + surname ) If you know the name, use one of the following titles

Back

application

Front

A college application is part of the competitive college admissions system. Admissions departments usually require students to complete an application for admission that generally consists of academic records, personal essays, letters of recommendation, and a list of extracurricular activities. Most schools require the SAT or ACT. Deadlines for admission applications are established and published by each college or university.

Back

Minor:

Front

A student's secondary field of study.

Back

I have specialized in

Front

Specialization

Back

my technical expertise, work experience and natural skills

Front

I firmly believe that____, _____ and ____ make me an ideal candidate for this role.

Back

I hold a degree in

Front

Degree

Back

Dear Sir/Madam

Front

(Greeting: name known + surname ) If you do not know the name of the person that you are writing to

Back

Prerequisite:

Front

A course that must be taken prior to enrollment in another course.

Back

Extracurriculars:

Front

Anything you do that is not a high school course or paid employment

Back

Major:

Front

A student's concentrated field of study.

Back

applicant

Front

Any student who has completed the college application process at a particular institution

Back

Developmental Education:

Front

Instructional and support activities designed to keep unprepared students in college and help them improve their basic skills so that they can successfully complete a program and achieve their educational goals.

Back

Registration:

Front

Enrollment in classes.

Back

Matriculation:

Front

The payment of deposits, tuition, fees, and other charges to enroll in a program of studies at an educational institution. A university might make a distinction between "matriculated students," who are actually accumulating credits toward a degree, and a relative few "non-matriculated students" who may be "auditing" courses or taking classes without receiving credits.

Back

my CV for additional information

Front

Please see _____ regarding my experience

Back

Course Numbers:

Front

Numbers assigned to specific classes.

Back

forward to hearing from you.

Front

I look ... (CLOSING EXPRESIONS)

Back

punctual, hard-working, and loyal employee.

Front

I consider myself to be...

Back

For the past five years I have been working in

Front

Last job and when

Back

First-Year Student:

Front

A college freshman.

Back

where I was in charge of

Front

(Tasks: ING verb) planning, designing, preparing, organizing, managing, leading, training, advising

Back

Placement Tests:

Front

Colleges and universities use these examinations to place students in courses—most often mathematics and foreign languages—that match their proficiency. In some cases, a student's level of competency on the test may exempt them from having to take a course required for graduation.

Back

available for an interview at your

Front

I am ______ convenience. (interview)

Back

My key areas of expertise include

Front

(Areas of expertise: ING verb) planning, designing, preparing, organizing, managing, leading, training, advising

Back

Credit (or Semester) Hour:

Front

Credit given for attending one lecture hour of class each week for 15 weeks or equivalent. Most college classes are three credit hours, meaning their total meeting time for a week is three hours.

Back

Campus Interview:

Front

This is a personal, face-to-face interaction between an admissions applicant and an institutional representative (admissions officer, alumnus, faculty, etc.).

Back

Section 2

(31 cards)

College Admission Letter

Front

shows your interest in the university while justifying why you're qualified - serves as cover letter for your other college admission documents - presents academic qualifications, accomplishments and reason for applying.

Back

Transcript

Front

This is the official document containing the record of a student's academic performance and testing history

Back

University

Front

A "post-secondary institution" that consists of a liberal arts college, a diverse graduate program, and usually two or more professional schools or faculties, and that is empowered to confer degrees in various fields of study

Back

Athletic Scholarship

Front

These scholarships are based upon athletic ability and your prospective college's departmental needs.

Back

Major

Front

A student's concentrated field of study.

Back

College Essay

Front

A brief composition on a single subject, required by many colleges as part of the application process for admission.

Back

Introduction (College Admission Letter)

Front

state who you are and what u're applying for. - state a catchy statement about yourself

Back

ACT

Front

A two-hour-and-55-minute examination that measures a student's knowledge and achievement in four subject areas -- English, mathematics, reading and science reasoning -- to determine the student's readiness for college-level instruction. There is also an optional writing test that assesses students' skills in writing an essay.

Back

College Selection

Front

The act of choosing and making the decision to enroll in and attend a particular higher-education program.

Back

Acceptance

Front

The decision by an admissions officer or committee to offer the opportunity for enrollment as a student at a particular institution.

Back

College Search

Front

These are the steps you take in the early phases of college planning in order to identify, locate, and investigate college-level programs that meet your individual interests, abilities, and needs as a student

Back

Award Letter

Front

a school states the type and amount of financial aid the school is willing to provide the student, if s/he accepts admission and registers as a full-time student.

Back

FAFSA

Front

This is the Free Application for Federal Student Aid, a federal form required as the application from all students who wish to apply for need-based financial aid, including grants, loans and work-study awards.

Back

Extracurriculars

Front

anything you do that is not a high school course or paid employment (but note that paid work experience is of interest to colleges and can substitute for some extracurricular activities). You should define your extracurricular activities in broad terms—many applicants make the mistake of thinking of them solely as school-sponsored groups such as yearbook, band or football.

Back

Salutation

Front

examples are dear sir: ; sir: ; dear ma'am

Back

SAT

Front

It is a 3-hour exam measuring verbal and mathematical skills, as well as grammar/conventions and the ability to write a brief essay. Students may earn a total of up to 2400 points on the three-hour exam (up to 800 points in each of the exam's content areas: verbal, math, and writing).

Back

Academic Scholarship

Front

are based upon academic achievement as reflected in your college application.

Back

Conclusion (College Admission Letter)

Front

indicates the interest for an interview - indicates your contact information, expresses hope and thanks.

Back

Waitlist

Front

An applicant is put on the waitlist when an admissions officer or committee decides to offer the applicant the opportunity to enroll in the institution only if there is space available in the incoming class after fully admitted students have responded to their offers to enroll.

Back

Denial

Front

: The decision by an admissions officer or committee to not offer a student admission to a particular institution

Back

School Profile

Front

is an overview of your high school's program, grading system, course offerings, and other features that your school is submits to admissions offices along with your transcript. For better or worse, admissions offices use this information to weigh your GPA, placing a student's GPA against the academic reputation of the school she or he attends.

Back

Early Decision

Front

Through this program offered by many post-secondary schools, students willing to commit to a school if accepted submit their application by a date well before the general admission deadline.

Back

Recommendations

Front

Statements or letters of endorsement written on a student's behalf during the college application process.

Back

Body (College Admission Letter)

Front

academic qualifications, extracurricular activities, community engagements,and personal qualities. - state the benefits of the university can get in admitting you - has organize thoughts and paragraphs

Back

Community College

Front

are primarily two-year public institutions providing higher education and lower-level courses, granting certificates, diplomas, and associate's degrees. Many also offer continuing and adult education.

Back

Tuition

Front

This is the amount of money that colleges charge for classroom and other instruction and use of some facilities such as libraries.

Back

Common Application

Front

makes it possible for students to use one admissions application to apply to any of 456 member colleges and universities. There is a Common Application for First-Year Admission and a Common Application for Transfer Admission. Both versions allow the application to be filled out once online and submitted to all schools with the same information going to each.

Back

College

Front

An institution of higher learning, often referred to as a "four-year" institution, which grants the bachelor's degree in liberal arts or science or both.

Back

Minor

Front

A student's secondary field of study.

Back

demonstrated interest

Front

This includes a student's expression of his or her desire to attend a particular college through campus visits, contact with admissions officers, and other actions that attract the attention of college admissions personnel. While not all institutions use this as a factor in accepting students for admissions, studies have shown that more than half of schools do consider demonstrated interest in their admissions decisions

Back

GPA

Front

is figured by averaging the numerical value of a student's grades. It is cumulative, starting freshman year: grades count every year.

Back