Mastering Email Etiquette for Students

Texting is more professional.

Emails require a more formal tone.

Texting requires detailed explanations.

Emails should include emojis.

Only in emails to friends.

After establishing a rapport with the recipient.

Never, it's unprofessional.

Always, to express emotions.

One week.

Immediately after.

One school day.

One hour.

The entire email content.

A detailed explanation.

A brief summary of the email's body.

Only the sender's name.

As 'Hey' or 'Hi'.

By their first name.

With a casual greeting.

Using their title and last name.

Keeping it vague for brevity.

Asking multiple questions at once.

Adding relevant details and context.

Using complex vocabulary.

Avoid addressing them directly.

Guess based on age.

Always use 'Mrs.'

Use 'Ms.' as a default.

Using all capital letters for emphasis.

By making a demand.

Politely, with a 'please'.

As a direct command.

To make the email longer.

Only if you haven't met the teacher.

It's not necessary.

To ensure the recipient knows who you are.

Only required for college applications.

To help the teacher identify which class you're in.

It's optional and not necessary.

To make the email look longer.