To: From: Subject: CC:: Greta Targa
To: From: Subject: CC:: Greta Targa
com
Cc:
First, we have been working hard to plan the Gamma Fall Training Conference; it will be held in
Miami. Here are the speakers, On Tuesday, November 12, we will have Nicole Gold. Her topic is
“Using E-Mail and IM Effectively”. Anthony Mills is on November 13(Wednesday),”Leading
Groups and Teams”. Email addresses: [email protected] and [email protected]
Second, you can help us by make this one of the best training session ever. Please send each of
these people an e-mail. Because we must print the program soon (September 1), I will need this
soon. Please call if you have any questions.
Warm regards,
Jim Morals
E-Mail:[email protected]
Tel:0300-0000001
Weaknesses
1 subject is not clear
Writing plan: -
Subject line: In the subject line, summarize the message. Although brief, a subject line must
make sense and should capture the reader’s interest. A subject line is like a newspaper
headline. It should snag attention, create a clear picture, and present an accurate summary. It
should not be a complete sentence and should rarely occupy more than one line.
Opening: The opening of a memo may issue a polite command, make a request, or ask a
question. Try not to begin with a lengthy explanation. And don’t begin by asking the reader to
refer to a previous memo. Attach a copy if necessary.
Body: Provide details of the message in the body. If you are asking for information, arrange
your questions in a logical order. If you are providing information, group similar information
together.
Closing: Memos and E-mail messages frequently end with a (a) request for action, (b) summary
of the message, or (c) closing thought. If action on the part of the reader is sought, be sure to
spell out that action clearly.