Rifan adit

BY RIFAN ADITIYA

Application Letter

Application letter (job application letter)is a formal document written to apply for a job, scholarship, or other position, serves to introduce yourself, explain your qualifications and relevant experience, and convince the recruiter that you are a suitable candidate for the position applied for, usually sent with a CV/resume.

Heading
(contact information),
Salutation
(opening greeting),
Introductory Paragraph
(opening paragraph containing the position applied for),
Body Paragraph(s)
(content paragraphs promoting yourself
with qualifications, experience, and achievements),
Closing Paragraph
(closing paragraph containing thanks and an invitation to interview),
Complimentary Close
(closing greeting),
Signature
(signature and full name).

The structure of an application letter consists of:

CONTOH APPLICATION LETTER

DOING THE QUESTIONS

Multiple Choice

Which of the following sections typically appears at the very top of an 'Application Letter'?

• The Body of the Letter

• Salutation

• Sender's Contact Information

• Closing Statement

Multiple Choice

If you don't know the hiring manager's name, which salutation would be the most appropriate and professional to use?

• To whom it may concern,

• Dear Hiring Manager,

• Hi there,

• Hello,

Multiple Choice

What is the main purpose of the first paragraph in an 'Application Letter'?

• State the position you are applying for and where you got the vacancy information.

• Request an in-person interview schedule.

• Tell about your hobbies and personality.

• Describe your educational history in detail.

Multiple Choice

Which is the most formal and commonly used closing sentence (complimentary close) in a job application letter?

• Best wishes,

• See you soon,

• Cheers,

• Sincerely,

Multiple Choice

In the 'Body of Letter' section, what should the applicant emphasize?

• Qualifications and achievements relevant to the company's needs.

• Complaints about previous jobs.

• List all the jobs you have had since school.

• The specific amount of salary expected.