What should I provide when asked for writing samples?
402441
I would not recommend sending schoolwork.  \n\nIf you have no professional writing samples, start writing some!  Depending on the type of job for which you are applying, you can do some research, and find out what types of writing the job requires.  \n\nFor example, if you are applying for marketing jobs, write a few 'sample' press releases, ad copy, strategic plan, etc.  \n\nIt's not the most important thing to use a real company or product in your samples, just that you show that you have the skills to write such items, an idea of the proper format, and a grasp of what the job entails.
125491
What's the URL of some samples of your work?
1035976
I can't offer you any examples (that would be a violation of policy and ethics), but I can tell you what you should include.\n\nWho am I (education, experience, awards, skills, distinctions, etc.)?\nWhy am I interested in this field of study?\nWhy am I particularly qualified for graduate study in this area? How have I prepared for study in this field?\nWhy am I interested in this particular program?\nWhat is my potential specific area of interest? Why?\nWhat are my interests or influences in terms of theory?\nWhat are my long-term goals?\n\nAnd for goodness sake, PROOFREAD for grammar and spelling errors!  Your application statement should be in PERFECT English (or whatever language the program favors).\n\nIf there are any blemishes on your undergraduate transcript, or gaps in your preparation, explain them.\n\nAlso, it's always a good practice to show familiarity with current literature in the field, *especially* if you are not submitting a current writing sample.\n\nOne other piece of advice: Tailor each statement of intent for each program. Speak with your current professors before you apply, and ask about the strengths of various programs. You should already know which scholars are of greatest interest to you as mentors, but it is always wise to ask current professors if they know these scholars. (You may learn that Professor XX, while brilliant, is a lousy mentor for grad students.) \n\nHope this helps!
1157846
I can't offer you any examples (that would be a violation of policy and ethics), but I can tell you what you should include.\n\nWho am I (education, experience, awards, skills, distinctions, etc.)?\nWhy am I interested in this field of study?\nWhy am I particularly qualified for graduate study in this area? How have I prepared for study in this field?\nWhy am I interested in this particular program?\nWhat is my potential specific area of interest? Why?\nWhat are my interests or influences in terms of theory?\nWhat are my long-term goals?\n\nAnd for goodness sake, PROOFREAD for grammar and spelling errors!\n\nIf there are any blemishes on your undergraduate transcript, or gaps in your preparation, explain them.\n\nAlso, it's always a good practice to show familiarity with current literature in the field, *especially* if you are not submitting a current writing sample.\n\nOne other piece of advice: Tailor each statement of intent for each program. Speak with your current professors before you apply, and ask about the strengths of various programs. You should already know which scholars are of greatest interest to you as mentors, but it is always wise to ask current professors if they know these scholars. (You may learn that Professor XX, while brilliant, is a lousy mentor for grad students.)
854054
OK.  Think first.  If you were "teaching" what would tell the student is the answer.  Be clear.  Be simple.  Then that is what you write down.  Remem ber, what you write has to make sense TO THE STUDENT, so what you write now has to be what the teacher wants cuz it makes sense to the teacher.
239610
You can write up your own.  I would google for some examples, but honestly a statement describing what the instrument is intended to do, and have it notorized, signed, and recorded...and you're done.
59991
Did you get one?  Do you want to write one?  Need more information .... otherwise the answer above mine seems to work ....
218426
Just keep working on more sample questions and you'll be fine. Practice makes perfect. If you do more questions you'll find out they're similar. Worked for me.
516492
Your name and address\nthe date\nthe name,company and address to whom you are sending your resume\na salutation\nan opening paragraph explaining why you are writing.\nA middle paragraph highlighting why you are an outstanding applicant;\nA closing paragraph requesting an interview;\nA closing, such as Sincerely...or Yours Truly..with your signature.
1055024
You work your answer based on information based form the document shown. Get information to answer the question from your document. Be sure to specifically answer what is asked of you. Your essay should have a thesis and refer back to the question. Complete sentences are a must. And of course, run it thru Spell Check if you are typing. You should check for grammar, spelling, and puncuation in your essay.
37856
Start with your biodata... that will be a good start for the author´s introduction page of your thesis... what do you think?
820695
Help with application forms would be a good idea.  Questions are not always clearly set out or are so general that they can be difficult to answer.
552941
Yes i can or should i give details
230907
It would be a good idea to read the application and follow the directions they give you. They will TELL you what question they want you to answer in your paragraph. I suggest you mention things that are not covered elsewhere in the application.
648470
if you use some words or facts from a published work, you should make a footnote and say where it came from.\n\nIf you reproduce a large portion of a published work (like several pages), you should contact the author or publishing company for permission.
711823
You do not give any examples but I would suggest the following:-\n\n1)  Correct spelling\n2)  Correctly constructed sentences/grammar\n3)  Punctuation correctly used\n4)  Full and specific answers to any questions without straying from the point or over laboring the sense of your answers (ie no rambling)\n5)  Careful consideration to questions posed and their meaning which will be evident in your answers if undertaken\n6)  Where books have been studied reference to passages/quotes\n7)  Legible handwriting, neatly presented\n\nThat should help you get a good mark hopefully.
763847
You need to be specific. What information are you looking for?