Asking an Instructor for a Letter of Recommendation

Asking an Instructor for a Letter of Recommendation
You're ready for the job market, transfer to a four-year college, or graduate school, and you need letters of recommendation.
Assume that you've orally asked an instructor for a recommendation, and he or she has agreed to write one, but asks, “Why don't you write up something to remind me of what you've done in the class? Tell me what else you've done, too. And tell me what they're looking for. Be sure to tell me when the letter needs to be in and to whom it goes.” Write the e-mail. Do include To, Cc, Bcc, and a Subject line.
Hints:
Be detailed about what the organization is seeking and the points you'd like the instructor to mention.
How well will this instructor remember you? How much detail about your performance in his or her class do you need to provide?
Specify the name and address of the person to whom the letter should be written; specify when the letter is due.
Effective communication, both verbal and nonverbal, is incredibly important in the business world – business depends on it. Your speaking and writing abilities illustrate your ability to effectively communicate while representing yourself and the organization you work for.
In this assignment: attach a one page Word document using Times New Roman font, size 12, in response to the assignment description.
Be sure to:
Answer each question listed.
Work should be written in first person.
Mind your grammar and punctuation rules.
Check the flow of content using paragraphs, listing and indentions to separate your responses.
DO NOT number your responses in your submission.
Always cite your references in APA format.