help me with a cover letter.?
546077
For work:\n\nDear whoever,\n\nI am interested as a job as whatever...\n\nI have a lot of experience in...\n\nI have some qualifications...\n\nThank you for your kind attention. I look forward to hearing from you soon.\n\nYours sincerely,\nMe.
1038206
Here are links to samples for you:\n\nhttp://ucdavis.placementmanual.com/resume/resume-33.html\n\nhttp://jobsearchtech.about.com/od/jobofferletters/a/jobofferaccept.htm\n\nhttp://www.quintcareers.com/sample_accepting_letter.html
281007
If you are getting interviews, then your resume and cover letter are fine.  If you aren't even getting interviews, then your resume and cover letter need attention.\n\nFind out how to write a resume that gets the employer's attention by speaking directly to the needs of the job you are applying for.\n\nFollow the links below:
275979
Try checking Microsoft words if you have that software...go under help, and type in recoomendation letters. There are many templates and sample letters that may be useful to you.
1139743
First is spelling and grammar. If somebody sees your spelling and grammar stinks, they won't finish your cover letter.\n\nFirst paragraph: Tell them why you're interested.\n\n2nd: Provide skills, training, education, credentials, etc. that fit the job.\n\n3rd: Restate paragraph and tell them how they can get a hold of you.
945598
It's not that much different from a cover letter for a resume.  You want to say what you could do for them and what kind of experience you have to offer (even if it's helping with phones or office equipment, or if you have a car to run errands - think about how you could be useful to them)\n\nYou could also mention something about why you would want to work for them, and what you would like to learn.
107342
Format:\n- single line spacing.\n- 12 Fonts either Times New Roman or other professional style.  Don't be so cute.\n- at least 2 inch for header, footer and margin.\n- clear and decent appearance.\n- A4 size white plan paper.\n\nContent:\n- company letter head.\n- be polite and respectful.\n- up to the point.  You could first drop down what is the purpose of writing this business letter.\n- no more than 4 paragraph.\n- prefer in 1 page only.  Unless it must contain a lot of information.
1072754
http://www.libraryonline.com/letter_templates.html\nhttp://dana.ucc.nau.edu/~csb7/etcweb/businessletter.html
1164614
try a resume...good luck
1001831
One of the more common forms of the job search involves applying for jobs from either the newspaper, Internet job boards (such as monster.com) or internal resources.  It is good business etiquette to include a cover letter when applying for the position.\n\nWhat to include in the cover letter:\n\n1.  Your name and contact information at the top of the cover letter. It is ideal to use the same heading as the resume for purposes of consistency.\n\n2.  Today's date and the name of the contact person at the company and their job title, if this information is available.\n\n3.  The name of the company and company address\n\nThe greeting should be Dear Mr./Ms. XXXXXXX.  If you do not know the name of the contact person, then the the cover letter should be addressed to the Title, such as Dear  Human Resources Manager or Dear Hiring Manager.  In worse case scenario, it is safe to introduce the cover letter to the Human Resources Manager, even if you are unsure of the title.  You can use "To Whom it May Concern," but it is ideal to address the cover letter in a more formal manner. \n\nThe first paragraph should be an introduction and should include your intention to apply for the job, the job title, internal job ID or job number if specified, and the company name. You should also include the date of posting and the name of the resource where the job is posted (Newspaper name, job board) with the name of the resource written in italics.\n\nThe body of the cover letter can include a number of items, but ideally you want to provide an over description of your career, experience and ability to perform the tasks involved in the job position. Try to address requirements that are listed in the job position and directly respond to these requirements within the cover letter.  The cover letter should also mention your enclosure or attachment (if emailed) of the resume and should either invite the reader to contact you or state your intentions to contact the employer.  The salutation should simply read -- Sincerely, followed by your name with 4 spaces in between.  Your written signature should go between the salutation and your name if you are submitting a printed copy.
241908
Cover letters states your intention (which job position you are applying for).  You should also state why you are applying and why you would be a good candidate.  You do not need one in every case but you should certainly have one if it is asked for.
1164832
You need a good cover letter and resume...if it is professional and lists your skills and experience, it can get you in the door.  In your cover letter explain that you are looking for a first job, but that you have developed excellent skills through volunteer work, school clubs, homework prep, etc. (whatever applies to you).  If you have a good grade point average, include that.  also tell them your long term goals and what you are hoping to get out of this job.  People are often impressed with young, focused people and are more than willing to give you a shot.  DO NOT use cute phrases/symbols or pink paper!!!\n\nThere are also programs that hire college students through work study programs and/or internships.  You can find out about this through your school's counselor or business teacher.
1137642
I suggest that you include your cover letter in the body of the email, AND attach it to the email as a document - this way if they need to print it out, they can print the attached cover letter which will retain the formatting, and not look messy as e-mails often do, with excess header info, etc.\n\nAs well, be sure to include in your first sentence that you are sending resume in response to a request for it; for example:\n\nDear Name (or Department head)\n\nAs per your request, I am sending you my resume in consideration for (put job title here).  As you will see on my resume, attached, I have __ years of experience in a directly relevant field ... etc.  \n\nBest of luck to you!
181897
Here you can find some sample resumes for a number of different positions, including marketing:\nhttp://www.jobbankusa.com/resumewrite/ResumeTemplates/\n\nhere is another site to look at samples of resumes: http://www.vault.com/nr/main_article_detail.jsp?article_id=18597&cat_id=0&ht_type=8\n\nplus a link for cover letter samples to go with that resume:\nhttp://www.vault.com/nr/ht_list.jsp?ht_type=9
845260
If you go to yahoo's search engine and type in free cover letters it will bring up more then enough examples of cover letters.Good Luck- that's what my husband does for a living.
353575
Your cover letter should be personalized to the employer and position, and should have specific information about you and your skills.  Generic cover letters won't get your resume attention.  Employers want to see results of your skills:  fundamental knowledge won't get you a job...but if you were able to decrease time to fill by 3 days at a past job (example) then you might be noticed.  btw please use spell checker...i throw resumes for professional jobs in the bin if they have poor spelling and grammar!
58609
May be you need to have a better resume and portfolio ( sice you are a designer)\nand also a good cover letter\n\nGood Luck