I'm not sure what you are implying here, but I resent it

Moderators: Moderators, Junior Moderators
we call it ta3beer, but you're allowed to write on your laptop or handwriting whichever easy for you.Paddington Bear wrote:Hyper, there are lots of companies that insist on handwritten cover letters to accompany any job applications. Many of the elite universities also insist on such a requirement.![]()
By the way, how do you write essays in exams these days?
Don't get me started on doctors, my god there is one hindi doctor who writes like chicken scratches, one time I asked him to clarify and he couldn't read it as well, everyone was cracking up.abdalla11 wrote:I have doctor's handwriting, it's like a code nobody can read it. I think it becomes sloppy because one has to write down the notes very fast during classes
An example would be?Paddington Bear wrote:Hyper, there are lots of companies that insist on handwritten cover letters to accompany any job applications. Many of the elite universities also insist on such a requirement.![]()
For the jobs, all you have to do is read the job adverts in your local (national) paper. For the Universities, I think it depends on courses and admission tutors.LegalEagle wrote:An example would be?Paddington Bear wrote:Hyper, there are lots of companies that insist on handwritten cover letters to accompany any job applications. Many of the elite universities also insist on such a requirement.![]()
Get with times old man, it's not official if it's not typed
Work on your writing skills, young ones. You never know when the Somali pirates may decide to bring the net down.Ashbourne College aims to send students to top UK universities, and in the past few years has sent scholars to all of the top universities within the UK. In certain cases, students have won scholarships to the best British universities including Oxford, Nottingham and the London School of Economics. Ashbourne College attracts high quality students wishing to obtain university placement at the UK’s top ten universities. An Ashbourne student’s university application process is developed through the personal tutoring system, where students meet with their personal tutor once a week in groups of up to 20 students. These meetings also offer students the opportunity to discuss with their personal tutor about any pastoral or general academic issues they may have.
UK applicants are required to provide the college with a personal statement of 500 words (preferably hand-written), copies of their last two sets of academic reports, copies of GCSE grades or predicted grades, a copy of their passport and a completed application form. Once these have been received, the college will usually organise a test for the student along with an interview.
http://www.sixth-form.com/Default.aspx? ... b7de81c83e