This document provides guidance on email composition, focusing on formal and neutral styles. It examines the layout and appropriate language for different types of emails. Exercises explore when to use email versus phone calls and show examples of formal, neutral, and informal language. The document aims to teach students how to write two emails - a formal email to a travel agent and a neutral email to colleagues. Feedback is provided through answer keys for self-assessment.

1. Email Composition Using Focus on Functions 9

2. Student’s Book Page 98-99 and Workbook Page 59. 1 Models of a neutral email and a formal email. 2 The exercises guide you to: The layout of a neutral and formal email Language for formal, neutral and informal emails

3. These Exercises accompany Student's book Exercises: Pages 98-99 Answerkey: Page 150 Workbook Exercises: Pages 59 Answerkey: Page 94

4. Contents Page 2: Explores why you send an email and why you make a phone call Page 3-5: Show you the language used in formal, neutral and informal emails Page 6: Shows you some points that have to be considered when writing emails Page 7: Uses the workbook to show you more formal language Page 8: Gives you the composition task

5. Final Objective: Composition You will write two emails: Formal and neutral Formal: Email to a travel agent Neutral: Email to your colleagues