I have master degrees in applied math and statistics, and am looking for jobs in statistics and biostatistics. I am reading www.bio.ri.ccf.org/ASA_TSHS/mockCV/ApplyingForJob.pdf, which says:
I was wondering if the two practices are indeed helpful?
I haven't figured out who will be willing to serve as my references. Nor have I contacted any professor yet. I am actually a phd student failing my qualify exam and have to leave the program. So I am not sure how much support I will receive from my professors.
Also how about sending transcripts along with resumes? Now I only have unofficial ones, and do employers like to have transcripts and even official ones?
Thanks for your advice!
In either your cover letter or C.V., list
the names of your references, giving their
addresses, phone numbers, and email
addresses, assuming they have agreed to
this. I also advise having letters of recom-
mendation sent immediately, rather than
waiting for the search committee to request
this.
The same can be said of sending aca-
demic transcripts.
the names of your references, giving their
addresses, phone numbers, and email
addresses, assuming they have agreed to
this. I also advise having letters of recom-
mendation sent immediately, rather than
waiting for the search committee to request
this.
The same can be said of sending aca-
demic transcripts.
I haven't figured out who will be willing to serve as my references. Nor have I contacted any professor yet. I am actually a phd student failing my qualify exam and have to leave the program. So I am not sure how much support I will receive from my professors.
Also how about sending transcripts along with resumes? Now I only have unofficial ones, and do employers like to have transcripts and even official ones?
Thanks for your advice!