template

\documentclass[11pt,a4paper,roman]{moderncv}        % possible options include font size ('10pt', '11pt' and '12pt'), paper size ('a4paper', 'letterpaper', 'a5paper', 'legalpaper', 'executivepaper' and 'landscape') and font family ('sans' and 'roman')
\usepackage[spanish,es-lcroman]{babel}


% moderncv themes
\moderncvstyle{classic}                            % style options are 'casual' (default), 'classic', 'oldstyle' and 'banking'
\moderncvcolor{green}
%\nopagenumbers{}                                  % uncomment to suppress automatic page numbering for CVs longer than one page

% character encoding

\usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}                       % if you are not using xelatex ou lualatex, replace by the encoding you are using
%\usepackage{CJKutf8}                              % if you need to use CJK to typeset your resume in Chinese, Japanese or Korean

% adjust the page margins
\usepackage[a4paper,top=1cm,bottom=1cm,left=1cm,right=1cm, scale=0.75]{geometry}
%\setlength{\hintscolumnwidth}{3cm}                % if you want to change the width of the column with the dates
%\setlength{\makecvtitlenamewidth}{10cm}           % for the 'classic' style, if you want to force the width allocated to your name and avoid line breaks. be careful though, the length is normally calculated to avoid any overlap with your personal info; use this at your own typographical risks...

% personal data
\name{Ennio}{Filicicchia}
%\title{Resumé title}                               % optional, remove / comment the line if not wanted
\address{Piazza del Collegio Borromeo,9 Pavia}% optional, remove / comment the line if not wanted; the "postcode city" and and "country" arguments can be omitted or provided empty
\phone[mobile]{3294644670}                   % optional, remove / comment the line if not wanted
%\phone[fixed]{+2~(345)~678~901}                    % optional, remove / comment the line if not wanted
%\phone[fax]{+3~(456)~789~012}                      % optional, remove / comment the line if not wanted
\email{ennio.filicicchia@iusspavua.it}                               % optional, remove / comment the line if not wanted
%\homepage{www.johndoe.com}                         % optional, remove / comment the line if not wanted
%\extrainfo{additional information}                 % optional, remove / comment the line if not wanted
%\photo[64pt][0.4pt]{picture}                       % optional, remove / comment the line if not wanted; '64pt' is the height the picture must be resized to, 0.4pt is the thickness of the frame around it (put it to 0pt for no frame) and 'picture' is the name of the picture file
%\quote{Some quote}                                 % optional, remove / comment the line if not wanted

% to show numerical labels in the bibliography (default is to show no labels); only useful if you make citations in your resume
%\makeatletter
%\renewcommand*{\bibliographyitemlabel}{\@biblabel{\arabic{enumiv}}}
%\makeatother
%\renewcommand*{\bibliographyitemlabel}{[\arabic{enumiv}]}% CONSIDER REPLACING THE ABOVE BY THIS

% bibliography with mutiple entries
%\usepackage{multibib}
%\newcites{book,misc}{{Books},{Others}}
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
%            content
%----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
\begin{document}
%-----       letter       ---------------------------------------------------------
% recipient data
\recipient{Admissions Office}{ETH Zurich}
\date{25/03/2019}
\opening{To whom it may concern,}
\closing{Muchas gracias por su tiempo e interés y reciba un cordial saludo.}
\enclosure[Adjunto]{CV}          % use an optional argument to use a string other than "Enclosure", or redefine \enclname
\makelettertitle

I strongly wish to be a student of the Robotics, Systems and Control master for several reasons: the extremely selected context, the contacts with some of the best professors in the world, leading research in the world of automation, innovation in teaching, the attention to the student, the great quantity and quality of contents addressed in the courses, the need for formal rigor without neglecting the concrete aspects, the relationships with many pioneering companies in innovation and the international environment of Zurich, the new European bulwark of new economy.


I have always loved Mathematics, a passion that I cultivated in particular with my other great passion, Computer Science. Of the first I have always loved the elegance and the pleasure of trying to solve increasingly difficult problems, of the second it has captivated my creativity, the infinite possibilities of IT tools, the miraculous functioning of computers. For this reason, the choice to study Mathematics at the university was not obvious, but the choice made proved to be successful. In fact, it provided me with excellent foundations, painstakingly built thanks to a multitude of demonstrations, and made me understand that formal rigor is a help to the scholar, not an exercise in style prerogative of vain intellectuals: I understood that for every arbitrarily complex topic, there is a level of rigor that makes it understandable. I think I have acquired a formamentis and a method that helps me learn new things and deal with problems that have never been seen before.

Over the years, however, I have understood, however noble and fascinating it is, that I do not want to live in the world of ideas, and that I want to apply my knowledge to improve the reality that surrounds me. The world is changing at a totally new pace, new challenges break in periodically, some of which will be addressed for the first time jointly by the entire human race. We will have to design new sustainable transport systems, increase the quality of life, provide better and more accessible services, and even colonize other planets.





For this reason I decided not to continue with the master's degree in Mathematics, and to enroll in a master's degree in Automation. In order for this to be possible, I added some supernumerary electronic and computer exams to my Mathematics studies, which were recognized, along with other exams of my course in Mathematics, in the new three-year degree course in Computer Engineering, in which I immediately enrolled after graduating in mathematics in November 2018. In Italy it is not possible to be enrolled in two degrees simultaneously, so the goal of achieving two Bachelor's in 4 years is ambitious and is costing me hard work and not having an impeccable average, but I am successfully managing to fill my gaps on the electronic and automatic topics, and I am sure I can graduate in July 2019.
During all these years both the IUSS and the Borromeo College have played a central role in my training. After the initial enthusiasm for having been admitted to two such selective realities (in my year, only 10 of the students of all the scientific faculties were admitted to the IUSS), I understood with the passage of time what a privilege it was to be part of it. At IUSS I was able to integrate my university courses with courses such as fluid dynamics and partial derivative equations, but also to look at Jewish finance or culture. Life in the Borromeo College is extremely varied, the thousands of conferences, activities, and even parties, provided me with many opportunities for teamwork, but also for responsibility and autonomy. In college I have been in contact with the best students of all the faculties, who have infected me over time with the ethics of study and methodology, so I progressively improved my annual average, up to to reach 28.1 in the third. Thanks also to the exams taken in my path to engineering, this is also exactly my overall average in the faculty of Engineering, and I am currently in the top 5% among the students of my year. During this time I also tried to make the most of my free time, volunteering, singing in the choir of the Collegio Borromeo, doing sport.




\vspace{0.5cm}


\makeletterclosing

\end{document}


%% end of file `template.tex'.