Gene Said:

How do you write an acceptance letter for a graduate assistantship?

We Answered:

I've usually not had to write one, either. . . if anything it's "yes" in the department office or to my advisor for a TA position, and it's usually not even that for an RA position -- just assumed consent since I'm not protesting getting paid for what I do anyway. :)

I think the 1-2 I've had to actually have something in writing for were just the "I accept this offer" sort and then sign it when I asked about that. Whoever's paying you quite likely just wants it on paper that you agree to do whatever you're getting paid for, so there's no real requirement other than some form of "I understand whatever you said my responsibilities are and I agree to do them". You can always ask the "is this all you need?" question when you give it to whomever if you're not quite sure.

Michelle Said:

how to write an acceptance letter to an internship?

We Answered:

careers.scienceontheweb.net - I found such internship info here. It has lots of internships, job openings and scolarships for college students.

Lillie Said:

How to write refusal letter to university acceptance after 5 months?

We Answered:

You simply thank them for having admitted you and tell them that you have decided not to attend. Send it by postal mail.

That is all you need do say. Do not give any reasons. Someone on the waiting list will be thrilled to take your place.

Velma Said:

How to write a letter of acceptance stating your joining date and agreement on terms and conditions?

We Answered:

dear sirs,

thank you for your offer, I wish to confirm I agree to the terms and conditions mentioned, and look forward to joining your organisation on ......

regards

Vincent Said:

How do you write an acceptance letter for college?

We Answered:

"I accept with pleasure your offer of admission to ____________. I'm looking forward to an interesting/exciting/enjoyable/your adjective here college experience and (add something here -- can't wait to get started/look forward to seeing you in September/your phrase here).

Yours truly,
College Newbie