出国留学如何请老师写推荐信
选择出国留学的同学们，你们怎么向你的老师去要一封推荐信呢，推荐信的内容应该怎么写呢，下面和出国留学网小编一起来看看出国留学如何请老师写推荐信。
Getting a reference letter is far more difficult and often a source of much anxiety. Whom to ask， how to ask， what to say？
（要一封牛推看起来十分困难，问谁要？怎么要？都是十分值得考究的）
But getting an outstanding reference letter is entirely within your control and easier than you think， even if you don＇t have a benevolent benefactor at your back.
（其实，就算你不是李刚，也没有乐善好施的干爹教授，获得一封完美的推荐信是完全比想象中容易而且可以控制的）
Here are three tips to ensure your mentor， former boss， or academic counselor writes you a rave review：
1. Highlight their qualifications
2. Provide a template
3. Offer a ＂no questions asked＂
（向你的导师，老板，教授有3大要点，
1.强调他们的NB之处
2.提供一个摸版
3.不要用疑问句，用祈使句）
policy
Let＇s look at each of these individually：
Highlight their Qualifications
（1.强调对方亮点）
When reaching out to ask for a letter of reference， explain up front and center why it is that you value that person＇s opinion and respect their professional expertise enough so that you chose them （of all people） to vouch for you in your next professional endeavor.
Beyond mere flattery， show why you think that person is uniquely qualified to accurately assess and communicate your personal contribution to your future organization. Why did you enjoy working for them， and why do you value their opinion？ Why do you look up to them？ How do the qualities match your own， or speak to the authority you want your recommendation to convey？
（为什么对方的推荐信能适合你给你带来好处？不要纯拍马屁，写出来你当时怎么喜欢和他一起共事，他们如何匹配你的，等等）
Provide a Template
（2.提供摸版）
It＇s almost impossible to get a good reference letter from someone if you don＇t provide the tools necessary for them to actually write a good letter. It＇s also terribly inconsiderate not to give ample guidance. The last thing anyone wants to do is spend hours or days thinking about and drafting a letter whichh you yourself could have composed far better and more readily in about half the time.
Providing a template， therefore — an outline， bullet points， or even a fully-baked draft — of what you＇d like the reference letter to say is the most effective （not to mention generous and thoughtful） approach to asking for a letter of reference. The goal isn＇t to put words into your former colleague＇s mouth or to co-opt her into vouching for you in an untrue or disingenuous manner； it＇s simply to do some of the work for her and provide all of the pertinent data points that you＇d like included in the letter. Moreover， as boastful， bragging or full of yourself you may feel writing your own referral， often people will be even more generous than you will when talking about your skills and contribution to an organization. So go ahead and toot your own horn.