Email Etiquette and Formal Writing Rules

The audience is the ______ of the text.

• listener, viewer, and reader

• listener, viewer, and speaker

• speaker, viewer, and reader

• listener, speaker, and reader

What part of an email does the arrow point to?

• The recipient of the email

• A person you want to receive a copy of the email

• The person you want to receive a copy of the email without the recipient knowing

• The topic of the email

What part of an email does the arrow point to?

• The recipient of the email

• A person you want to receive a copy of the email

• The person you want to receive a copy of the email without the recipient knowing

• The topic of the email

What part of an email does the arrow point to?

• The recipient of the email

• A person you want to receive a copy of the email

• The person you want to receive a copy of the email without the recipient knowing

• The topic of the email

What part of an email does the arrow point to?

• The recipient of the email

• A person you want to receive a copy of the email

• The person you want to receive a copy of the email without the recipient knowing

• The topic of the email

Where is slang correct to use?

• Formal Essays

• Personal Essays

• Emails

• Narrative Essays

Where is it correct to use first person pronouns?

• Formal Essays

• Personal Essays

• Emails

• Narrative Essays

Finish this sentence using formal writing rules:

If _____ want(s) to succeed in life, _____ cannot give up.

• you, you

• one, one

• they, they

• one, they

Which of the following is a correctly formatted salutation?

• Hello Ms Smith,

• Hello Ms. Smith

• Hello Ms. Smith,

• Hello Ms Smith

Which is both a correctly formatted closing and polite enough to email a non-friend?

• Yours,

• Thank you for your time,

• See ya,

• Thank you for your time