From: ENG - UG Progs
Sent: Mon 2009-2-9 12:36
To: ENG YEAR 2; ENG YEAR 3; ENG YEAR 4
Cc: Ashraf Kassim; Christopher Yap (Engrg); Poong Gek Eng
Subject: Concurrent Double Master Program in Logistics and Supply Chain Management, 2009
Dear Students
The Logistics Institute - Asia Pacific are preparing for their first intake in August 2009 for The Concurrent Double Master Program (CDMP). Students who have completed sufficient Mathematics modules and have the interest to pursue a career in Logistics and Supply Chain Management may apply to this program.
There are up to 20 scholarships, valued at more than S$33K for this intake. Final year students accepted into the program will also be placed on an internship scheme in August 2009 and receive a stipend of S$1500 per month while they embark on a part-time course work at NUS. Students in the program may receive further top-up allowance from companies should they be found suitable for employment by the companies.
More information is available on the website: http://www.tliap.nus.edu.sg/dmp/concurrentDMP.aspx Please note the closing date is 31 March 2009 and that final year students need to take the GRE for consideration.
Regards,
Office of Undergraduate Programs
National University of Singapore
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This is definitely a mass email sent to all Engineering students. The intention is to inform students the opening of application for concurrent double master degree in logistic and supply chain management. So the salutation is suitable to be wrote as "Dear students". For the title, it is a bit long, but it clearly shows what this email is about, which is good for recipients to grasp the core information quickly. In general, the format is commonly used business style, except they did not include the name of the person sending this email. This actually causes confusions like who should I approach to if I have some enquiries?
This is a quite concise email. In its first paragraph, it roughly introduces the double master degree opportunity and its requirement for applicants. In second paragraph, it focus on the scholarship this program is providing, intending to attract more applicants. This email does not talk too much but give only the core information to our recipients and a link with more details. So those who are interested can explore more on it while others can just ignore it.
However, i think it is also important to provide some other necessary information. One is what students can learn from this program. Is the program focused on research or real application, what is the prospect of graduates of this program? How long it takes to finish this program? Questions like these really concerns me when I firstly read this email. The description about the scholarship is also quite vague. I think the sentences should be phrased better to make it clearer to our recipients. At the last part, I think it is better to provide a link about the GRE test.
Blog Post #7: Reflections
15 years ago