sample of certification of employment?

Answer 1

A letter from your employer, with company letterhead, stating that you are currently working with your employer and was employed on whatever date. The person who should sign it should have a higher rank than you and should be to answer any question about your employment.

If you have been with your employer for more than one pay period, then you can use a pay stub or other payment/tax forms

Answer 2

First, stop by your career planning office. My school kept reccomendation letters on file for students to use for grad school apps. That way, if you applied a couple of years later you had the letter from when the professor's memory was fresh. If your school doesn't offer this service, you probably should wait to say anything. Reccomendation letters are strongest when you have had the professor for multiple classes or worked with outside of class and in two years he may not be the best choice. If you don't have any profs who you have taken multiple classes from or worked with, asking someone recent is much better. If you have taken multiple classes with this professor but don't think you will take another, send him/her an email explaining that you plan to apply for grad school in December 2009 (or whenever) and were wondering if he/she would be willing to write you a recco. DO NOT ask if they are "interested" in writing you a recco, ask if they would be able to write you one. Attach your resume, a summary of your grad school goals and the classes you have taken with the prof. Remember, if you won't graduate until December 2009, your reccos won't be due in until around then anyway (few grad programs have midyear acceptances and those that do usually have deadlines around Sept for January admission).

Answer 3

Pay stubs, W-2 (tax form), reference letter from employer.

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