week 1Process-Oriented Writing (graded)The ENGL227 TCOs and the class textbook guide students toward using a process-oriented approach to professional writing. What does it mean to use a “process-oriented approach” in writing? Why is this approach advantageous? (Later in the week, we’ll discuss strategies we can use during each step of the process.) (This Discussion supports TCO 1.)week 2Formatting Business Messages (graded)Consider successful business messages you’ve received, either as a professional or a customer. How did the formatting of those messages affect their level of success? (This Discussion supports TCO 2.)week 2Positive and Neutral Messages (graded)Most messages we write in the workplace fall into the category of positive or neutral communications. Examples include routine requests, informative or good news announcements, replies to inquiries, messages granting claims, letters of recommendation, and general goodwill messages. What are some strategies for writing these common types of messages successfully? (This Discussion supports TCOs 3 and 11.)This section lists options that can be used to view responses.Electronic Communication (graded)Your office is moving to a new location. Your colleague, David Burke, is not a strong writer, and he knows that you have recently taken a professional writing seminar. He approached you this morning and asked, “Can you read this draft? I know it’s a mess, but I’m swamped with the upcoming move. I want to e-mail it to everyone tomorrow. Can you let me know exactly what’s wrong with it and maybe rewrite it for me? Thanks – I owe you one!” Here is .next.ecollege.com/CurrentCourse/Documents/Poorly_Written_Neutral_Email.docx”>David’s Draft.Assess the strengths and weaknesses of David’s draft.Rewrite the e-mail message using the strategies outlined in this week’s readings.Let’s begin with four to five rewrites. Then, we’ll move on to discuss other aspects of electronic communications, including how to write corporate blogs, how to manage e-mail overload, and how to use IM in a professional setting. (This Discussion supports TCOs 2 and 11.)
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- Grading: HD (85-100%), D (75-84%), C (65-74%), P (50-64%)
- UniMelb, UNSW, ANU, Monash, UQ, UWA standards covered
- Australia uses British English spelling conventions
- Turnitin is widely used — all work is checked before delivery
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