If someone has been suspended it will be very likely that they will want to write a letter of appeal. It may be best to consider the reasons why they have been suspended and decide if it is worth it, but if they feel you have been treated badly or that suspension was not necessary they will want to appeal
The letter should be fully thought out and typed rather than hand written. It should be sent to the head of the school or college. Make sure that everything is accurate ranging from the reasons given in the general comments in the opening paragraphs.
The best way to do it will be to make it brief and put it into three paragraphs. The first should explain the position they are in, the second explain what happened to get to this stage and the third will be explaining why they think the suspension should be lifted. It will be best at this stage to also point out again the main points that they want to have considered. Reading this again at the end will make the point stick in the readers mind.
It could be that the head of the facility will not know the full details and they will be able to decide if there is a reason to reconsider. They should write the letter as if they were applying for a job. All their contact details and the date should be on it. If the person is considered a friend this should be forgotten as it will be a letter that may be used in any appeal hearing and if they seem to be overfriendly it may seem firstly unprofessional and secondly as if they are trying to use the friendship to have the suspension lifted.
Throughout the letter be open and honest. If they try to hide anything that they may have done wrong it will turn into less of an appeal letter and more of a general request to have the issues forgotten. Don’t drag other issues or colleagues into the argument if they were not part of the actual incident.
Finally they could ask colleagues who are aware of the facts and may be sympathetic if they can name them as being able to give their side as well. It is vital that you get their permission first though.
This kind of letter needs to be a formal one that outlines the reasons why you think you should be readmitted to college after you have been dismissed. You will need to be factual and address the reason why you were dismissed. If you are guilty of the allegations that were made against you, then you need to accept this and show that you are responsible enough to accept the consequences of your actions, whilst at the same time explaining why you are now a reformed character.
If you are not guilty, then you need to explain this. If this is the case, then maybe you should also consider taking some professional advice.
Your letter needs to be set out correctly, and be succinct. This is not the time for hysterical outbursts. In fact, you need to make the college believe that you are a wonderful student and person really, and that if they lose you their loss will be great. There is a fine line, though. You do not want to come across as being an egotistical idiot that they really do not want back.
Try and aim for a middle of the road approach that shows that you are both contrite and sincere. Tell them the truth: That you feel that you have seriously messed up but would really appreciate a second chance to show them this, and that you are desperate to fulfil your potential.
When you have written your letter, take some time to go over it and make sure that it comes across as it should. If it doesn’t then now is the time to some serious editing; your future is at stake so you need to get it right. Finally, make sure that it fulfils all formal letter writing criteria and that your spelling, punctuation and grammar are not going to let you down.
The letter should be fully thought out and typed rather than hand written. It should be sent to the head of the school or college. Make sure that everything is accurate ranging from the reasons given in the general comments in the opening paragraphs.
The best way to do it will be to make it brief and put it into three paragraphs. The first should explain the position they are in, the second explain what happened to get to this stage and the third will be explaining why they think the suspension should be lifted. It will be best at this stage to also point out again the main points that they want to have considered. Reading this again at the end will make the point stick in the readers mind.
It could be that the head of the facility will not know the full details and they will be able to decide if there is a reason to reconsider. They should write the letter as if they were applying for a job. All their contact details and the date should be on it. If the person is considered a friend this should be forgotten as it will be a letter that may be used in any appeal hearing and if they seem to be overfriendly it may seem firstly unprofessional and secondly as if they are trying to use the friendship to have the suspension lifted.
Throughout the letter be open and honest. If they try to hide anything that they may have done wrong it will turn into less of an appeal letter and more of a general request to have the issues forgotten. Don’t drag other issues or colleagues into the argument if they were not part of the actual incident.
Finally they could ask colleagues who are aware of the facts and may be sympathetic if they can name them as being able to give their side as well. It is vital that you get their permission first though.
This kind of letter needs to be a formal one that outlines the reasons why you think you should be readmitted to college after you have been dismissed. You will need to be factual and address the reason why you were dismissed. If you are guilty of the allegations that were made against you, then you need to accept this and show that you are responsible enough to accept the consequences of your actions, whilst at the same time explaining why you are now a reformed character.
If you are not guilty, then you need to explain this. If this is the case, then maybe you should also consider taking some professional advice.
Your letter needs to be set out correctly, and be succinct. This is not the time for hysterical outbursts. In fact, you need to make the college believe that you are a wonderful student and person really, and that if they lose you their loss will be great. There is a fine line, though. You do not want to come across as being an egotistical idiot that they really do not want back.
Try and aim for a middle of the road approach that shows that you are both contrite and sincere. Tell them the truth: That you feel that you have seriously messed up but would really appreciate a second chance to show them this, and that you are desperate to fulfil your potential.
When you have written your letter, take some time to go over it and make sure that it comes across as it should. If it doesn’t then now is the time to some serious editing; your future is at stake so you need to get it right. Finally, make sure that it fulfils all formal letter writing criteria and that your spelling, punctuation and grammar are not going to let you down.