How can I write a letter to a class teacher requesting him to give me 4 days leave for visiting my home town?
Leave letterTo the class teacher of(ABC school) Date:123456Sub : Application for leaveRespected Sir/Miss/Madam,The main purpose of writing this letter to you is to inform that I couldn't attend my regular class because I am going to my home town for some problem in my home.So it's my honour request to you to grant me leave for the absence of four days.Thank youYour obedient studentName:ABCDClass:1234Roll no. :123Guardian sign:ASDFHJ
How do I write a letter to the principal of a school asking to conduct a workshop in their institution?
There are few important points to consider when writing a request letter. Proper greeting should be used, and the request stated clearly and in straightforward way. The importance of the request letter should be outlined, then the letter should be closed politely.Below is a sample of a formal request letter.[date][Sender’s address][[Recipient’s address]On behalf of XYZ institution, I am requesting for permission to conduct a workshop in your school. The theme of the workshop will be ‘making the right career choice’. Students will be allowed to engage professionals from XYZ where they will ask questions on how well they can prepare to join higher learning institutions.There are many intuitions of higher learning offering diverse courses. The main objective of the workshop will be to discuss how students can make the right career choices, prepare for the challenges ahead during studying, and how to apply the acquired skills after graduating. These insights are important for career development in future.We intend to conduct the workshop within the school on [date]. This will be an entire day workshop.Your consideration will be highly appreciated.Sincerely,[your name]When writing a request letter, it’s important to ensure it’s simple, brief and straight to the point. Including too much information may confuse the recipient or distort the message that was supposed to be passed to the reader. You can read a few more sample request letters here.
Companies willing to sponsor or donate money for my daughter to dance.?
Hello My 8 year old daughter is a is a dancer. She loves what she dose and has been dancing from the age of 2 ½. Her first performance was to Animals crackers in my soup to dancing on the Carnival cruise line in July 2007. She trains 2 hours everyday Tap, Ballet, Jazz, Lyrical, Team and technique; she truly gives it her all. Currently, the older she gets the more it costs, and I can’t afford over 550.00 a month not including performance, solo , costume, and deposit fees shoes ect…… . I’m a single mom trying to make this work. She struggles with Dyslexia daily, and I want her to enjoy 1 activity in her life she doesn’t have to fight. I won’t pull her from dance she lights up for dance and it’s the only thing that gets her out of bed in the morning. My question is: Are there any companies who would be willing to sponsor my daughter, or donate money (25.00 to a million dollars) to her dance account in exchange for advertising? A dance momma
How to convince my parents to stop homeschooling me?
Ok, so here's my story. I went to a private Christian school all through kindergarten. Then, my family and I moved to a different state. Instead of relocating me to an elementary school, they decided to try homeschooling me. I really enjoyed it a lot then. I got to be with my mom all day, and learn, which I loved. Now I'm in the 8th grade, and I'm still being homeschooled. Honestly I hate it now. Everywhere I go I get questioned for not being "normal", like I'm some kind if leper, because I'm homeschooled. I'm shut inside my house all day studying, without seeing a single person but my mom, and its depressing. I don't have very many friends, because well heck, I never see the light of day besides for going to church or shopping. I'm miserable! And it's not just socially, but academically as well. My mom did fine teaching me elementary grade level curriculum, but now that I'm starting more advanced studies, like Algebra 1, she doesn't know any more than I do. She tries to teach me, but really all it is is a big guessing game. She doesn't know what she is doing. It's not that she isn't trying, she is giving homeschooling 100% effort, but I'm falling behind everyone else my grade in every subject. I have my reasons on why I want out of homeschool, but my real problem is she will have none of it. She insists on holding on to her "baby", and coddling me by homeschooling me till college. If I even HINT at a desire to go to a public school, or even display interest, her temper flares. If I told her I wanted out, she would be so mad I'd never hear the end if it. No matter what I tell her, there is absolutely nothing that is going to change her mind. She is persistent. I've been mature about this whole issue, not bringing it up to often, and trying to put up with out studies, but I've reached my breaking point. I just want the satisfaction of making the school team, the honor roll, bringing home good grades and seeing the smiles on my parents. What can I do to convince them?
How can I write a letter to a school principal requesting permission to allow my team to hold a literacy program in her school?
ToThe PrincipalXYZ school nameDateSubject: Starting a literacy program in schoolDear Madam,my name is, (your full name) from company (company name). Today I write this letter to you as I am interested in holding a literacy program in your school alongside with my team. (Give abit of background on the company- what the company offers, costs, why you want to hold the program in her school).Thank you for your attention and I hope to hear back from you soon.Yours sincerely,(your name)
Is it a good idea to force a child to take music lessons when they don’t want to?
Whenever I tell people I'm a music teacher, the first thing people say to me is "I used to play the piano/guitar/violin/triangle, but I lost interest in a while and I gave it up. I wish I'd kept going!"I always just nod and smile. The truth is, if you don't enjoy something you won't try. My best students absolutely love learning music, regardless of whether they're any good. They go home and play little melodies they've made up themselves, they always learn more than what I tell them to, and they always come to lessons with a smile on their face. These kids are learning how to apply themselves to something and are learning about perseverence, hard work, and commitment through a medium they enjoy. In contrast, my students that hate music (luckily I don't have many of these anymore) come with a dour look and don't really apply themselves during lessons. These kids aren't learning much in the way of music, and are unlikely to take any of these skills to any other aspect of their life. Why bother pursuing something that the child clearly doesn't like?Sometimes it just takes a bit of cajoling from a parent to get a child through. I had a student who was very bright and had quite a good ear for music, but who didn't want to sit still and practice for 10 minutes a day. Her mum could see she had a talent, and between carefully selecting pieces I thought she would enjoy and her mum encouraging her to practice, she grew to love the piano. People forget sometimes that a 10 year old isn't going to want to work hard for a few minutes every day, and that gentle nagging is sometimes a good thing. However, when this crosses into displeasure for a child, it's time to call it quits.Personal reflection: I play the piano and guitar professionally, and learned both of them from a young age (piano at 5, guitar at 8). Not once have I wanted to quit either of them, because they bring me such enjoyment. I learned the violin at 8 too, however I definitely wasn't as taken with that. My mum let me keep going through school without doing any exams because I liked playing in a group, but after that I didn't touch it for years. Now, 7 years later, I'm playing in an orchestra on the violin and while I'm pretty crap, I can play along and enjoy performing as a group. Thanks for the gentle nagging, Mum.
I want to learn dancing but my parents are not supporting at all as they think it is a waste of time. What should I do?
Oh myyyy daysss!!! Emma, I totally feel where you’re coming from!My parents were exactly the same! Now, I won’t get into my entire life story here lol, but send me a message if you want me to tell you how my journey panned out.I’m actually supporting my girlfriend at the moment as she’s in the same situation as you are. Her dad’s Japanese and a professor in Tokyo. So you can probably imagine, dancing isn’t something he supports at all.She even got a first degree in Chemistry from UCL (which is huge by the way), mostly in the pursuit to please him. But guess what, it’ll never, ever be enough. Never! Cz we can’t please others. Not forever anyway. So afterwards, she finally decided to follow her heart and pursue dance fully! Which I’m proud she did ☺️Here’s my opinion Emma, not from books but from experience…If dance is calling you and tugging at your heart, I believe it’s your responsibility to answer that calling. It may not even feel like a calling? It might just feel like a strong desire. Still, go do it!One of my mentors, Jim Rohn says….So so true.It’s your choice Emma, simply because it’s your life. Not your dad’s, not your mum’s, not your teacher’s, or any siblings. It’s your life, and you only live it once. So live it exactly how you desire to live it. I promise you, it will be hard! But it will bring you so much joy, fun, laughter, friends and experiences at the same time.My life wouldn’t be the same today if I hadn’t pursued dance as a career. I know you don’t know me lol, so that means very little, but I can show you my journey in more detail and help you understand more if you like.I am a truly, passionate advocate for dance. Purely because it has changed my life and made me the person I am today. And I know, every person who has pursued dance would easily vouch for me and feel the same way. There’s no one I know in the dance world, who hasn’t been incredibly grateful for what dance has given them. So I’m so confident it will do the same for you if you were to pursue it fully with your heart ☺️That’s my answer.However, at the end of the day, it will always come down to you Emma. I wish I could talk to you in person so you could feel how much empathy I have for you and the position you’re in.You can do it! Believe it!