
Introduce the essentials of formal emails, memos, and recommendation letters, highlighting why formal writing matters and how to craft clear, professional emails with practical examples.
Define a formal email and its importance, using formal language, proper introduction and signature, to avoid misunderstandings, project professionalism, and build credibility in business contexts.
Practice writing emails as a learnable skill to boost efficiency and professionalism. Craft emails that get results and prompt readers to take action, boosting your career.
Professional emails build trust with customers and colleagues by informing them about news, promotions, and products, while saving time, ensuring mobile readability, and enabling consistent communication and lead generation.
Establish credibility and trust with a professional email address tied to your domain, creating a strong first impression and a reliable marketing asset.
Master the essential formal email structure, including a clear subject line, proper greeting, concise body, and a closing with a clear call to action and professional signature.
Define your email's goal, write concise messages with short sentences and paragraphs, and use a standard structure (subject line, call to action, signature); proofread for accuracy and professionalism.
Learn practical tips for professional emails, including a professional address, proper greetings, formal tone, avoiding all caps and unnecessary attachments, and appropriate use of to, cc, and bcc.
Focus on the recipient with a clear subject, good greeting, and concise message; maintain a professional tone, correct spelling and grammar, and a clear call to action.
Learn to craft formal emails at work, covering time-off requests and completion confirmations, with examples and proper closings in Outlook.
Learn to write formal requests using phrases like could you please and I would be grateful if you could, with Outlook and sample requests for office equipment and vacation.
Shows how to write information request emails, using subject lines, greetings, reasons, and polite phrases, with examples about student discounts and a volunteer position.
Learn to craft effective follow-up emails by crafting a clear subject line, a courteous greeting, a reason for following up, and a concise call to action with a signature.
Craft clear announcement emails by outlining a compelling subject line, greeting, reason, introduction, and a strong call to action, as shown in new product announcements and new employee announcements.
Learn to write a complaint email and a reply using a three-step approach: explain the problem, state your feelings, and call for action, with subject lines, greetings, and apologies.
Discover how formal emails use professional language, a clear introduction and signature, and a strong call to action; complete a class project by writing a formal email.
Explore the memo writing process, including definitions, types, advantages, steps, templates and examples, and practice writing memos to employees.
Define a memo as an internal communication within an organization that informs a group of employees about new information and prompts action; memos may come as notes, notices, or emails.
Explore the types of memos and their goals, from call-to-action to confirmation, status updates, and suggestions, with practical examples for business situations.
Explore how memos enable fast, cost-effective mass communication that informs, reminds, and instructs many employees. Leverage memos' quick, simple writing to maintain records and support policy updates and announcements.
Plan before you write and draft a memo by listing points, clarifying the memo’s purpose and recipients, then edit and refine the essential points and learn the memo format.
Learn to craft a memo that shares big decisions or changes by using a header with recipients, from, date, and subject, then a concise introduction, actionable body, and professional closing.
Apply formal memo writing guidelines by identifying your audience, using clear subject lines, and maintaining professional tone with concise, grammatically correct language, bulleted lists, and thorough proofreading.
Learn to create a formal memo template in Word with a header logo, page setup, and sections for audience, from, date, subject, body, attachments, and a call to action.
Learn how to craft a professional memo from the HR department, including header setup, logo and font formatting, to/from/subject lines, and announcing a retirement party with date, time, and dinner.
Master the confirmation memo format—A4, borders, header, and memo sections—and apply it to hiring two social media marketing specialists to publish content across platforms and boost brand awareness and sales.
Learn to craft a suggestion memo with a formal header and clear subject line, and propose forming a small team to develop a solutions database for faster customer problem solving.
Format a school memo on A4 with borders and a header logo, applying font sizes for header and body, and including from, to, date, subject, and attendance details.
Master formal emails, memos, and recommendation letters by crafting clear memos with headers, introductions, body and conclusion, choosing memo types, proofreading, and presenting your final class project.
Explore how to write effective recommendation letters for employment and admissions, including definitions, types, importance, structure, tips, templates, and working examples.
Discover how a letter of recommendation frames a candidate's qualities, capabilities, and work ethic to support job applications or admissions decisions.
Explore three types of recommendation letters: character, employment, and academic, describing personality, work performance, and academic potential; learn who writes them and common uses such as housing, jobs, and admissions.
Understand the importance of recommendation letters in job and admissions decisions. Highlight your skills and achievements to let recommendation letters validate your resume and guide selection.
Learn to write a recommendation letter by crafting a professional header and salutation, an enthusiastic opening, clear relationship details, highlighted qualifications, and a closing with signature that encourages acceptance.
Gather detailed background, the job or program context, and candidate materials; use specific examples to highlight skills. Write a formal, concise, positive letter, and proofread carefully to ensure clarity.
Outline the essential elements of a recommendation letter, including a header with contact details, a strong introduction, relationship context, qualifications with examples, and a closing with signature.
Learn to craft a student recommendation letter by setting a header with contact details, writing an introduction, describing your relationship, listing skills, and closing with a signature.
This lesson guides constructing a formal student recommendation letter, detailing header and salutation, the teacher-student relationship, and key qualities like exceptional learning, collaboration, and program fit for software engineering.
Learn to craft a formal job recommendation letter by following a structured approach: header with contact details, a proper salutation, relationship introduction, skills and achievements, and a closing with signature.
Learn to write a structured recommendation letter for a job candidate, including header, salutation, introduction, relationship, skills, and closing, highlighting problem solving, computer programming, and attendance software projects.
Create a recommendation letter by using a header with contact info, a proper salutation, and a strong introduction. Describe your relationship, emphasize qualifications, persuade the reader, and proofread before submission.
How to Write Formal Emails
your guide to writing a formal and professional email.
Writing a Formal Effective Email:
A formal email is an email that uses formal language, introduction, and signature compared to other emails.
Writing a formal email increases credibility and trust.
Writing effective emails is a skill you have to learn.
Using a professional email address is necessary.
In this class, we will look through many aspects of professional email in depth.
We will explain the main structure of a formal email and give many tips for writing an effective email.
You need to have Microsoft Outlook installed because we will write many working examples for many types of formal emails.
Project Description
Using what you have learned in our class, you will have to write a formal email.
You are free to choose from any type of formal email that we have discussed in our class:
Request
Question
Follow-up
Announcement
Complaint
How to Write a Memo
Memos are widely used in business to communicate important information to people within a company or organization.
In this course, I will teach how to write a formal memo.
Project Description
Using what you have learned in our class, you have to write a memo.
Start with a header
Give a brief introduction
Write the Memo Body
Close the memo with a conclusion
Include attachments if necessary
Proofread your memo
How to Write a Letter of Recommendation
Recommendation letters are written to recommend someone to an employer or university admissions officer.
Letters of recommendation are related to employment or admission to educational institutions.
In this course, I will teach how to write a recommendation letter.
Students must have Microsoft Word because we will be writing many examples of recommendation letters in it.
Project Description
Using what you have learned in our class, you have to write a recommendation letter for someone you know.
Include a header with your contact information.
Use a polite and proper salutation.
Open with an enthusiastic and strong sentence.
Describe your relationship with the person.
Showcase the applicant's qualifications and achievements.
Encourage the reader to accept the applicant.
Use a professional closing and sign your name.
Proofread your letter.
I have uploaded the working examples that we have written in the resources section.
After finishing your projects, submit your projects in the project assignment sections.
I will be available to answer students' questions so send me your questions in a message.
Good Luck to all students
Happy Learning!
AM Learning
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