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Archive for the ‘cso cover letter’ Category

Let Us Help You Get a Job: Writing Cover Letters

April 8th, 2009 by Mary Ellen Bertolini

We now have a date for the Workshop on Writing Cover Letters: Tuesday, April 28 at 4:30 PM in CTLR.
Get prepared to prepare other students, and pick up some helpful tips of your own along the way!

  • Help students target their audience
  • Fine-tune snapshots of academic, work, volunteer, and extracurricular experiences to appeal to internship sponsors, employers, and networking contacts
  • Distinguish “talking points” during an interview for both the student and the interviewer
  • Help students organize their thinking about how background and skills may relate to an internship, job, or graduate school choice

For more information, visit the Career Services Office, or go online at www.middlebury.edu/cso

Tuesday, April 28th
CTLR Library 225
4:30- 5:30 p.m.

Lunch for Senior Peer Writing Tutors

May 15th, 2008 by Mary Ellen Bertolini

A big thanks to old our CTLR Seniors!

You are cordially invited to a luncheon in the CTLR on Tuesday, May 20th at noon. Please RSVP by return email (some of you have already done so, thanks!) –our way of saying ‘Thanks’ for all you do for the CTLR . We also have a little something for you to take with you. :-)

CTLR Seniors enjoy the thank-you lunch.
Thanks to all the Peer Writing Tutors, ACEs, Content Tutors, Media Tutors and CTLR workers who shared their thoughts about working in our programs!

Jeff’s Review of Resume and Cover Letter Workshop

February 26th, 2006 by Mary Ellen Bertolini

I found the event worthwhile. They emphasized the importance of tailoring your resume for each specific job, and completely rewriting your cover letter for each as well. As peer tutors, there are a few specific things we can look for in other students’ cover letters and resumes. For a resume, we can help the student use provocative action verb to describe their accomplishments, and to thin down their accomplishment to what truly are their accomplishments, because in most resumes, less is more. For cover letters, it is important to make sure the student is not using a template, (especially not one with the names of employers from other firms). We should also help them create a cover letter that is short, concise, and contains only relevant
information.
–Jeffery Boyd

Peer Writing Tutors have two more chances to attend this workshop. Click below to see dates and to learn more.
–Mary Ellen Bertolini

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