A one-page typed letter, accompanying your resume, that introduces yourself to the employer It identifies your skills, work and education experiences It should convince the employer that you are the best person for the job
A brief letter, included as part of a submission packet, that introduces you and your manuscript to the editor Most editors aren't interested in them, but always include one when the editor has asked for the piece
A cover letter is the same as a covering letter. A letter sent with other documents to explain more fully or provide more information. Also called covering letter. a covering letter
A letter that may be attached to a proposal in which a review group and institute is recommended Individuals or organizations that may present a conflict of interest if they were to review your grant may also be mentioned
A cover letter or covering letter or motivation letter or motivational letter or letter of motivation is a letter of introduction attached to, or accompanying another document such as a résumé or curriculum vitae
Should always accompany your resume when you contact a potential employer A good cover letter opens a window to your personality (and describes specific strengths and skills you offer the employer) It should entice the employer to read your resume See also
a document forwarded by a potential Candidate to a Consultant as a supplement to the Résumé; may contain information about the person's professional plans, projects, etc not present in the Résumé
{i} covering letter, letter of introduction sent with other documents to explain more fully their content; letter enclosed with a package providing information
A brief letter that accompanies a submission to an editor (See "query letter" as well ) For picture books, cover letters rarely need to exceed a few paragraphs
cover letters
Silbentrennung
co·ver let·ters
Türkische aussprache
kʌvır letırz
Aussprache
/ˈkəvər ˈletərz/ /ˈkʌvɜr ˈlɛtɜrz/
Etymologie
[ 'k&-v&r ] (verb.) 13th century. Middle English, from Old French covrir, from Latin cooperire, from co- + operire to close, cover.