Want to create interactive content? It’s easy in Genially!

Reuse this genially

MO Lesson 4.3 2024

HS: High School

Created on November 20, 2024

Start designing with a free template

Discover more than 1500 professional designs like these:

Transcript

Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2:20-3:05 pm

Learners can:

  • write professional and polite emails using proper etiquette
  • practice adding your email signature at the end of your message

Warm Up: Each day we will begin with a question or activity to get us started!

Welcome to Microsoft Office Mrs. Vandernick lvandernick@ccaeducate.me (717) 710-3300 ext. 11814

The Plan for Today: Unit 4 Lesson: 4.3 Assignment: Writing an Email Goals:

  • Ms. Johnson assigned a research paper on a historical figure, due next Friday.
  • With a big math test and a family emergency, you're struggling to finish on time.
  • You decide to email Ms. Johnson politely requesting an extension, ensuring the email is professional to practice proper etiquette.

Assignment Background

  • Salutation
    • Understand the appropriate way to open an email, such as "Dear Ms. Johnson" or Hello Ms. Johnson."
  • Language
    • Avoid using sland, emojis, or overly casual language
  • Grammar
    • Use proper grammar, spelling and puncuation throughout.
  • Email Signature
    • Understand the purpose and elements of an email signature
  • As you progress through your classes and career, it is important to remember that your online interactions leave a lasting impression.
  • Every email you send reflects your professionalism and respect for others.
  • The way you communicate through email can shape perceptions and impact the response received.

Tips for Writing a Professional Email

  • When writing an email, the greeting you choose sets the tone for the entire message.
  • Proper email greetings demonstrate respect for the recipient and establish a professional rapport.
  • For a formal greeting, the polite and respectful way would be "Dear [Recipient's Name]."
  • For emails to people you know well, such as friends or family members, you can use a more casual greeting like "Hello [Recipient's Name]" or "Hi [Recipient's Name]."

Greeting

  • The tone and language you use in an email can significantly impact how your message is perceived.
  • Avoid using slang, overly casual language, or emojis. Instead, use polite and clear language.
  • For example, "I am writing to request an extension on the research paper assignment."

Tone and Language

  • When writing professional emails, it is important to pay close attention to grammar, spelling, and punctuation.
  • This not only makes your message easier to understand, but it also leaves a positive impression of you to the recipient.
  • The Outlook Editor tool can help users prevent errors with grammar, spelling, and punctuation.

Grammar, Spelling, and Punctuation

  • An email signature is a block of text that is automatically added to the end of your email messages.
  • It typically includes your name, contact information, and other details.
  • Recall that the email signature is created under the Settings panel.

Email Signature