Dear friends, many friends have been asking a hot topic recently: should I send an email to my favorite tutor? The answer to this question actually depends on your inner drive. Let's say you are an enthusiastic volunteer who is interested in a supervisor's field of study and is eager to be part of their graduate team. So, don't hesitate to act now and send an email to your mentor! If you've already made your decision, don't listen to what follows and send that all-important email. Remember, opportunity always favors those who act quickly, and if you delay for a moment, you may miss out on working with your mentor.
Back last year, I knew a classmate who was a transfer student who had done well in exams this year and had just gotten in touch with his tutor. However, if you don't have a particular preference for a particular tutor, sending an email may not be necessary. Because after admission, there will be a two-way selection event waiting for you. You will get a ** with the names of numerous mentors listed on it, and you are free to choose the mentors you want to follow and fill in your name behind them. Once you've made your selection, submit your ** to the tutor and they'll pick from it. If the mentor program admits six students and there happens to be six applicants, then all six students will be admitted. If only four mentors can be admitted, and there are six applicants, then two unsuccessful candidates will be selected and they will move on to the next round of the selection process. Such a process may go through several rounds until each student finds the right mentor. Therefore, there is no need to worry about not being followed in the end, and every student is sure to have a mentor.
For transfer students, I recommend that you send an email to your tutor as early as possible, especially if you are a young lecturer or a younger tutor. This is because, they may receive relatively fewer emails than other senior professors, so you will be more likely to get a response.
Regarding the content of the email, due to the tight schedule this year, I will not re-record the ** explanation. You can check out last year's related** for inspiration and guidance. Some people may wonder if sending emails ahead of time really works. Although all transfer students are required to go through the formal registration process through the transfer system, there are many students who have already completed the interview privately by contacting the tutor in advance. This practice does not conform to the explicit provisions, but it does exist. Sometimes, the mentor has already decided on the candidate before the dispensing system is opened. Therefore, you may see that some adjustment requirements are very specific, such as 86 points in mathematics, 57 points in English, 138 points in professional courses, etc., which are all signals that the tutor has a candidate.
Even if you are not one of these exceptions, there is another important factor to consider: the teachers in the admissions office will take the advice of the tutor into account when determining the re-examination list. After all, admitted students will eventually be mentored by mentors. If the tutor expresses interest in a student, the student will be given priority in the re-examination list.
Finally, I would like to emphasize that you should not expect to improve your re-examination score by sending emails. The re-examination is fair, and the tutor will not favor you because of an email. However, if you have a strong interest in a particular mentor, then don't let worry about giving up on contact. Seize the opportunity and be brave enough to send an email, because what you miss may be a lifetime opportunity.
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