An application for withdraw of leaving certificate can be helpful in situations where it is necessary for a student to withdraw from their program. In order to write your application, you will need to know what the regulations are concerning your school, as well as have a word processing program and a printer.
1. Look up your school's rules concerning the leaving certificate program and what must be done if you withdraw. There will usually be a specific procedure that you must follow for your request to be honored.
2. If the school has a specific application that you need to use, be sure to request a copy. If not make a draft of a letter that contains all requested information per the school's guidelines.
3. Type up a letter using a word processing program to ensure your letter is easy to read and looks neat. Save it, and then review it to ensure all the information that is required is included.
4. Start making a final draft of the letter, making sure careful attention is given to the information you've included. Make sure it's addressed to the correct person or department, includes proper greetings and any explanations that may be required.
5. Make sure you proofread your letter before printing it out, so you can make any needed changes. Make sure you look for spelling errors, missing or misplaced words or grammatical errors.
6. You can now print out your letter, making sure you keep at least an extra copy for your own records. Don't forget to add your signature before mailing the copy of the letter to the school.
Following the required procedure will help avoid any needless delays or difficulties.
1. Look up your school's rules concerning the leaving certificate program and what must be done if you withdraw. There will usually be a specific procedure that you must follow for your request to be honored.
2. If the school has a specific application that you need to use, be sure to request a copy. If not make a draft of a letter that contains all requested information per the school's guidelines.
3. Type up a letter using a word processing program to ensure your letter is easy to read and looks neat. Save it, and then review it to ensure all the information that is required is included.
4. Start making a final draft of the letter, making sure careful attention is given to the information you've included. Make sure it's addressed to the correct person or department, includes proper greetings and any explanations that may be required.
5. Make sure you proofread your letter before printing it out, so you can make any needed changes. Make sure you look for spelling errors, missing or misplaced words or grammatical errors.
6. You can now print out your letter, making sure you keep at least an extra copy for your own records. Don't forget to add your signature before mailing the copy of the letter to the school.
Following the required procedure will help avoid any needless delays or difficulties.
