![]() ![]() You sit down to write the perfect cover letter for the perfect research position. You’ve already begun picturing yourself in the lab, engrossed in the work. You’re excited to apply for the research assistant position. You know a medical school letter of recommendation from him would boost your applications. Plus, the lead researcher (aka, principal investigator, or PI) has a strong reputation in the medical and scientific fields. ![]() And, as a research assistant, you’d have the opportunity to contribute to important scientific breakthroughs. This lab focuses on the area of medicine you’re hoping to specialize in. After reading a few lab descriptions, one completely captivated your attention. You’ve searched your university’s science department websites and found a page listing various research opportunities. It’s practically a medical school requirement at this point, and applicants with at least one year of research experience are more likely to be considered by noteworthy programs. So, you’ve decided to gain research experience to strengthen the Work and Activities section of your application-smart choice. A high GPA and strong MCAT scores just aren’t enough to guarantee your acceptance over other highly qualified applicants. (Note: While this guide was primarily written for premed students looking to prepare a research assistant cover letter, the advice also applies to students who aren’t premed.) Part 1: Introductionīecoming a strong candidate for medical school is no easy task. ![]()
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