Emailing Your Teacher

Front

You should _________ your emails before sending. Once they are sent you cannot get them back.

Back

review

Answer explanation

You should review your emails before sending. Once they are sent you cannot get them back.

Front

Which of the following is NOT an appropriate greeting for a professional email? Dear __________,, Hello, how are you?, Hello ___________,, Sup?

Back

Sup?

Answer explanation

The correct choice is 'Sup?' as it is too informal for a professional email greeting, unlike the other options which are more appropriate for a professional setting.

Front

When writing an email, the SUBJECT line should be ...

Back

a short description of what your email is about

Answer explanation

When writing an email, the SUBJECT line should be a short description of what your email is about. This helps the recipient understand the purpose of the email at a glance.

Front

The greeting should be

Back

Polite

Answer explanation

The correct answer is 'Polite' because a greeting should always be respectful and courteous, making it the most appropriate choice out of the options provided.

Front

What punctuation should follow the polite greeting?

Back

, Comma

Answer explanation

The correct punctuation that should follow the polite greeting is a comma (,). It is used to separate the greeting from the rest of the sentence.

Front

What should you include at the end of your email?

Back

A closing salutation ("Sincerely", "Thanks again", etc)

Answer explanation

A closing salutation ('Sincerely', 'Thanks again', etc) should be included at the end of your email.

Front

Which is an appropriate closing for an email? Options: L8, Sincerely, TY, TTYL

Back

Sincerely,

Answer explanation

The appropriate closing for an email is 'Sincerely,' as it is a formal and professional way to end a message.

Front

It's a good idea to email when you're angry.

Back

False

Answer explanation

Emailing when angry can lead to miscommunication or saying things you may regret. It's better to wait until you've calmed down before addressing the issue.