The document provides guidance on writing effective letters, including formatting styles and components. It discusses letterhead design and recommends easy to read fonts. Several letter formats are demonstrated such as block, modified block, and simplified. Guidelines are given for organizing thoughts, structuring paragraphs, and using proper punctuation. The most common punctuation marks and their uses are defined.
Writer's Checklist for MLA 8 Format - By Germanna Community CollegeJonathan Underwood
This document provides a checklist for students to ensure their papers follow MLA formatting standards. It addresses formatting of fonts, margins, line spacing, headers, title pages, in-text citations, block quotes, works cited pages, and dates. Additional resources from Tutoring Services on MLA style are also listed, including handouts, online resources, workshops, and opportunities for assistance.
MLA 8th Edition Citation Format by Germanna Community College Tutoring ServicesJonathan Underwood
Instead of searching for the correct citation format for a specific type of source, the 8th edition introduces a new pattern for Works Cited citations.
appearance and design of business messageRahila Khan
The document discusses the appearance and design of business messages. It provides guidelines on choosing paper size and weight, appropriate colors, and standard parts of a business letter like the letterhead, inside address, salutation, body, complimentary close, and signature. It also describes the three common letter styles - full block, modified block, and indented modified block. Proper formatting of each section is emphasized to create a professional impression.
The document provides guidance on writing effective business letters, including formatting, structure, and style recommendations. It discusses the typical parts and sections of a business letter such as the header, inside address, salutation, body, complimentary close, signature, and enclosures. It also provides tips for writing in a clear, concise, and polite manner and examples of different letter formats including block, modified block, and semi-block styles.
This document discusses and provides examples of different paragraph formatting styles including block style, indented style, hanging indent style, horizontal centering, and vertical centering. Block style aligns all lines with the left margin while indented style indents the first line. Hanging indent indents all lines except the first. Horizontal centering centers text between left and right margins and vertical centering centers text between top and bottom margins. Examples are provided for each style.
This document provides a comprehensive guide to formatting citations according to the MLA 8th edition style. It outlines the key differences between MLA 7 and MLA 8, such as adopting a universal citation format for all source types and including containers and URLs. The guide also details how to format specific elements of a citation, such as the author's name, title, publisher and date. It demonstrates the proper ordering and punctuation for these core citation components. Examples are given for how to cite various source types like books, websites and films in both in-text citations and the works cited list.
The document provides guidance on APA referencing style, including how to format in-text citations and references. It explains that in-text citations generally include the author's last name and year of publication, and reference lists are arranged alphabetically by author's last name. Guidance is provided on citing direct quotations, paraphrasing ideas, and dealing with missing author or date information.
Writer's Checklist for MLA 8 Format - By Germanna Community CollegeJonathan Underwood
This document provides a checklist for students to ensure their papers follow MLA formatting standards. It addresses formatting of fonts, margins, line spacing, headers, title pages, in-text citations, block quotes, works cited pages, and dates. Additional resources from Tutoring Services on MLA style are also listed, including handouts, online resources, workshops, and opportunities for assistance.
MLA 8th Edition Citation Format by Germanna Community College Tutoring ServicesJonathan Underwood
Instead of searching for the correct citation format for a specific type of source, the 8th edition introduces a new pattern for Works Cited citations.
appearance and design of business messageRahila Khan
The document discusses the appearance and design of business messages. It provides guidelines on choosing paper size and weight, appropriate colors, and standard parts of a business letter like the letterhead, inside address, salutation, body, complimentary close, and signature. It also describes the three common letter styles - full block, modified block, and indented modified block. Proper formatting of each section is emphasized to create a professional impression.
The document provides guidance on writing effective business letters, including formatting, structure, and style recommendations. It discusses the typical parts and sections of a business letter such as the header, inside address, salutation, body, complimentary close, signature, and enclosures. It also provides tips for writing in a clear, concise, and polite manner and examples of different letter formats including block, modified block, and semi-block styles.
This document discusses and provides examples of different paragraph formatting styles including block style, indented style, hanging indent style, horizontal centering, and vertical centering. Block style aligns all lines with the left margin while indented style indents the first line. Hanging indent indents all lines except the first. Horizontal centering centers text between left and right margins and vertical centering centers text between top and bottom margins. Examples are provided for each style.
This document provides a comprehensive guide to formatting citations according to the MLA 8th edition style. It outlines the key differences between MLA 7 and MLA 8, such as adopting a universal citation format for all source types and including containers and URLs. The guide also details how to format specific elements of a citation, such as the author's name, title, publisher and date. It demonstrates the proper ordering and punctuation for these core citation components. Examples are given for how to cite various source types like books, websites and films in both in-text citations and the works cited list.
The document provides guidance on APA referencing style, including how to format in-text citations and references. It explains that in-text citations generally include the author's last name and year of publication, and reference lists are arranged alphabetically by author's last name. Guidance is provided on citing direct quotations, paraphrasing ideas, and dealing with missing author or date information.
The document provides guidelines for formatting a general research paper, including:
- One inch margins on all sides
- 12-point Times New Roman or Courier font
- Double spaced text
- Left aligned paragraphs indented 0.5-0.7 inches
- Page numbers in the header 1 inch from the right edge
- An abbreviated title in the header aligned with the page number
- Specific formatting for the title page, references, abstract, body, headings, and in-text citations.
This document provides an example of an academic paper following APA style guidelines. It includes the necessary sections - an abstract, introduction, headings, in-text citations, quotations, figures/tables, and references list. The document demonstrates the proper formatting for these sections, such as indentation, spacing, and structure.
This document summarizes the basic formatting guidelines for papers according to the 6th edition of the American Psychological Association (APA) style guide. It discusses spacing, margins, font, tense, punctuation after sentences, hyphenating words at the end of lines, plagiarism, direct quotes, paraphrasing, citing multiple sources, and citing works with multiple authors. The document provides examples for direct quotes, block quotes, quotes within quotes, omitting words from quotes, and citing paraphrased information.
The document provides guidelines for writing papers in APA style, including formatting instructions for headings, citations, references, numbers, capitalization, and more. Specific examples are given to illustrate proper punctuation, treatment of author names in citations, use of direct quotations, and creating a reference list. Students in the BHU MBA program are not required to include an abstract in their papers, which is typically the second page in APA style papers.
The document provides guidelines for writing papers in APA style, including formatting instructions for headings, citations, references, numbers, capitalization, and more. Specific examples are given to illustrate proper punctuation, treatment of author names in citations, use of direct quotations, and creating a reference list. Students in the BHU MBA program are not required to include an abstract in their papers, which is typically the second page in APA style papers.
This document provides guidelines for formatting papers and citations according to the American Psychological Association (APA) style. It discusses formatting papers with proper margins, font, spacing, page headers, and section headings. It also explains how to properly cite sources in-text and provide a reference list, including different examples for citing single author sources, multiple author sources, organizations, indirect sources, and electronic sources. Specific rules are given for both in-text citations and formatting the references list.
The document defines a business letter and its purpose in professional communication between companies and customers. It describes the typical parts of a business letter, including the letterhead, date, inside address, reference line, salutation, body, complimentary close, signature, and enclosures. Additionally, it outlines the main formats for business letters - block letter format, modified block format, and semi-block format - and provides examples of each. The document concludes with notes on writing business letters, such as using a colon after the salutation and comma after the closing.
Includes MLA requirements to create entries for basic research paper sources: books, newspapers, journals, magazines, databases, multiple authors, websites, interviews.
The document provides an overview of the American Psychological Association (APA) style guide, which is commonly used for formatting papers in the social sciences. It discusses the key aspects of APA formatting such as in-text citations, references, headings, tables, and figures. The document also describes the general sections and structure of an APA paper, including the title page, abstract, main body, and references page. Helpful resources for APA style questions are also listed.
The document provides guidelines for writing papers in APA style, including formatting headings, using in-text citations and references, capitalization, numbers, and person. Specific instructions are given for formatting direct quotations, references, and reference pages according to APA style. Additional resources for the APA style are included at the end.
This document summarizes MLA style guidelines for citing and quoting sources in academic papers. It provides instructions on incorporating short and long quotes into a paper with proper parenthetical citations. It also describes how to format a Works Cited list, which only includes sources that were directly cited in the paper. The document concludes by explaining how to format references in a Reference List, with examples of different source types such as books, articles, websites, and films.
This document provides information about the structure and layout of a formal letter. It explains that a formal letter has a specific format and polite tone for business communications. The key parts of a formal letter are identified as:
1) The greeting which addresses the recipient by name or title if the name is unknown.
2) The opening paragraph which clearly states the reason for writing.
3) The body which contains 1-3 paragraphs of relevant information.
4) A signal of the end such as "In conclusion" or "To summarize".
5) The closing which ends the letter, such as "Yours sincerely" or "Yours faithfully".
6) The signature of
This document provides an overview of MLA format, including the key components of the front page, parenthetical citations, and works cited page. It discusses the necessary information on the front page, how and where to use parenthetical citations when quoting or paraphrasing sources, and the general format and structure of entries in the works cited page for different source types such as books, articles, and webpages. The document emphasizes that following MLA format shows respect for other authors and allows readers to easily find cited sources.
There are many types of letters for different subjects, from personal to formal. This document focuses on two common business letter formats: block style and modified block style. Block style aligns all text along the left margin for a formal, organized appearance. Modified block style is less formal, with the return address, closing, and signature right-aligned for variation from block style. Companies may have their own letter standards, so check specific guidelines before writing.
This document provides guidance on writing effective business letters. It outlines the standard parts of a business letter like letterhead, date, inside address, salutation, body, complimentary close, and signature. It describes considerations for business letters like completeness, correctness, concreteness, conciseness, clarity, and courtesy. Letters should be factual, accurate, and avoid ambiguity to clearly convey information to the reader in a polite and respectful manner.
This document provides guidance on formatting a research paper using MLA style. Key points include:
1) Research papers in MLA format do not require a cover page unless requested by the instructor. The top of the first page should include the student's name, instructor's name, course, and date.
2) MLA format specifies double spacing for all text, including titles, quotes, notes, and works cited. Body text and notes use a half-inch indent, while the works cited list uses a hanging indent.
3) Footnotes or endnotes can be used sparingly. Footnotes should be formatted per the instructor's preference. Endnotes go on a separate page at the end before the
The document provides guidance on writing effective business messages and letters. It discusses analyzing the purpose and audience, adapting the message to the task and audience, using reader-focused language, and formatting letters properly. Key recommendations include focusing on the receiver, using concise and precise language, emphasizing important ideas, and discussing only one topic per paragraph for coherence.
This document outlines the typical parts and formatting of a business letter, including:
1. The heading which contains the return address and date
2. The recipient's address
3. The salutation or greeting line
4. The body which contains the letter's message in multiple paragraphs
5. The complimentary close which politely ends the letter
6. The signature line for signing the letter
7. An optional enclosures notation if items are attached
It also describes common business letter formats such as block, modified block, and semi-block and recommends Times New Roman size 12 font.
The document outlines formatting requirements for papers including:
1. Using only double spacing throughout the paper
2. Using 12 point font in Arial or Times New Roman
3. Avoiding bold or italics
4. Including the student's name and page number in the upper right corner
5. Placing the student's name, teacher, class, and date in the upper left header
The document provides guidelines for formatting a general research paper, including:
- One inch margins on all sides
- 12-point Times New Roman or Courier font
- Double spaced text
- Left aligned paragraphs indented 0.5-0.7 inches
- Page numbers in the header 1 inch from the right edge
- An abbreviated title in the header aligned with the page number
- Specific formatting for the title page, references, abstract, body, headings, and in-text citations.
This document provides an example of an academic paper following APA style guidelines. It includes the necessary sections - an abstract, introduction, headings, in-text citations, quotations, figures/tables, and references list. The document demonstrates the proper formatting for these sections, such as indentation, spacing, and structure.
This document summarizes the basic formatting guidelines for papers according to the 6th edition of the American Psychological Association (APA) style guide. It discusses spacing, margins, font, tense, punctuation after sentences, hyphenating words at the end of lines, plagiarism, direct quotes, paraphrasing, citing multiple sources, and citing works with multiple authors. The document provides examples for direct quotes, block quotes, quotes within quotes, omitting words from quotes, and citing paraphrased information.
The document provides guidelines for writing papers in APA style, including formatting instructions for headings, citations, references, numbers, capitalization, and more. Specific examples are given to illustrate proper punctuation, treatment of author names in citations, use of direct quotations, and creating a reference list. Students in the BHU MBA program are not required to include an abstract in their papers, which is typically the second page in APA style papers.
The document provides guidelines for writing papers in APA style, including formatting instructions for headings, citations, references, numbers, capitalization, and more. Specific examples are given to illustrate proper punctuation, treatment of author names in citations, use of direct quotations, and creating a reference list. Students in the BHU MBA program are not required to include an abstract in their papers, which is typically the second page in APA style papers.
This document provides guidelines for formatting papers and citations according to the American Psychological Association (APA) style. It discusses formatting papers with proper margins, font, spacing, page headers, and section headings. It also explains how to properly cite sources in-text and provide a reference list, including different examples for citing single author sources, multiple author sources, organizations, indirect sources, and electronic sources. Specific rules are given for both in-text citations and formatting the references list.
The document defines a business letter and its purpose in professional communication between companies and customers. It describes the typical parts of a business letter, including the letterhead, date, inside address, reference line, salutation, body, complimentary close, signature, and enclosures. Additionally, it outlines the main formats for business letters - block letter format, modified block format, and semi-block format - and provides examples of each. The document concludes with notes on writing business letters, such as using a colon after the salutation and comma after the closing.
Includes MLA requirements to create entries for basic research paper sources: books, newspapers, journals, magazines, databases, multiple authors, websites, interviews.
The document provides an overview of the American Psychological Association (APA) style guide, which is commonly used for formatting papers in the social sciences. It discusses the key aspects of APA formatting such as in-text citations, references, headings, tables, and figures. The document also describes the general sections and structure of an APA paper, including the title page, abstract, main body, and references page. Helpful resources for APA style questions are also listed.
The document provides guidelines for writing papers in APA style, including formatting headings, using in-text citations and references, capitalization, numbers, and person. Specific instructions are given for formatting direct quotations, references, and reference pages according to APA style. Additional resources for the APA style are included at the end.
This document summarizes MLA style guidelines for citing and quoting sources in academic papers. It provides instructions on incorporating short and long quotes into a paper with proper parenthetical citations. It also describes how to format a Works Cited list, which only includes sources that were directly cited in the paper. The document concludes by explaining how to format references in a Reference List, with examples of different source types such as books, articles, websites, and films.
This document provides information about the structure and layout of a formal letter. It explains that a formal letter has a specific format and polite tone for business communications. The key parts of a formal letter are identified as:
1) The greeting which addresses the recipient by name or title if the name is unknown.
2) The opening paragraph which clearly states the reason for writing.
3) The body which contains 1-3 paragraphs of relevant information.
4) A signal of the end such as "In conclusion" or "To summarize".
5) The closing which ends the letter, such as "Yours sincerely" or "Yours faithfully".
6) The signature of
This document provides an overview of MLA format, including the key components of the front page, parenthetical citations, and works cited page. It discusses the necessary information on the front page, how and where to use parenthetical citations when quoting or paraphrasing sources, and the general format and structure of entries in the works cited page for different source types such as books, articles, and webpages. The document emphasizes that following MLA format shows respect for other authors and allows readers to easily find cited sources.
There are many types of letters for different subjects, from personal to formal. This document focuses on two common business letter formats: block style and modified block style. Block style aligns all text along the left margin for a formal, organized appearance. Modified block style is less formal, with the return address, closing, and signature right-aligned for variation from block style. Companies may have their own letter standards, so check specific guidelines before writing.
This document provides guidance on writing effective business letters. It outlines the standard parts of a business letter like letterhead, date, inside address, salutation, body, complimentary close, and signature. It describes considerations for business letters like completeness, correctness, concreteness, conciseness, clarity, and courtesy. Letters should be factual, accurate, and avoid ambiguity to clearly convey information to the reader in a polite and respectful manner.
This document provides guidance on formatting a research paper using MLA style. Key points include:
1) Research papers in MLA format do not require a cover page unless requested by the instructor. The top of the first page should include the student's name, instructor's name, course, and date.
2) MLA format specifies double spacing for all text, including titles, quotes, notes, and works cited. Body text and notes use a half-inch indent, while the works cited list uses a hanging indent.
3) Footnotes or endnotes can be used sparingly. Footnotes should be formatted per the instructor's preference. Endnotes go on a separate page at the end before the
The document provides guidance on writing effective business messages and letters. It discusses analyzing the purpose and audience, adapting the message to the task and audience, using reader-focused language, and formatting letters properly. Key recommendations include focusing on the receiver, using concise and precise language, emphasizing important ideas, and discussing only one topic per paragraph for coherence.
This document outlines the typical parts and formatting of a business letter, including:
1. The heading which contains the return address and date
2. The recipient's address
3. The salutation or greeting line
4. The body which contains the letter's message in multiple paragraphs
5. The complimentary close which politely ends the letter
6. The signature line for signing the letter
7. An optional enclosures notation if items are attached
It also describes common business letter formats such as block, modified block, and semi-block and recommends Times New Roman size 12 font.
The document outlines formatting requirements for papers including:
1. Using only double spacing throughout the paper
2. Using 12 point font in Arial or Times New Roman
3. Avoiding bold or italics
4. Including the student's name and page number in the upper right corner
5. Placing the student's name, teacher, class, and date in the upper left header
This document discusses the structure and format of formal letters. It explains that formal letters have a specific structure, including a greeting that addresses the recipient by title and last name, an opening paragraph stating the purpose, a body with 1-3 paragraphs of information, a signal of the ending, and a closing of "Yours sincerely" or "Yours faithfully" followed by a signature. Formal letters use polite language in a short, correctly formatted letter without errors.
The document defines and provides examples of the common punctuation marks used in writing:
- The comma, semicolon, colon, period, question mark, exclamation mark, quotation marks, parentheses, hyphen, dash, brackets, ellipses.
- Each punctuation mark indicates a pause or separation of different lengths and is used for specific purposes like separating elements in a list, introducing a quote, joining independent clauses, denoting abbreviations and possessives.
The document provides information on letters and their components. It discusses the different types of letters, including formal business letters and informal personal letters. Guidelines are given for key parts of letters such as the address, date, salutation, body, complimentary close, and signature. Different formats for letter writing like full block, semi-block and modified block are also described. Finally, the document notes some common abbreviations used in letter writing and differences between hard copy and electronic letters.
This document provides information on writing effective business letters, including the key parts and various formats. It discusses the importance of considering completeness, conciseness, clarity and courtesy when writing. The main components of a business letter are identified as the heading, inside address, salutation, body, complimentary close and signature. Various layouts or styles for arranging these components, such as block format, are also described.
Effective Appearance Of Business Messagescastanedaabil
The document provides an overview of effective business message formats and appearance, including business letters, memorandums, and other formats. It discusses stationery, letterheads, envelopes, and the key parts of business letters. It also covers the three main letter formats - block, modified block, and simplified block - and describes the standard and simplified formats for memorandums. The document aims to provide guidance on protocol and appropriate presentation for various business communication tools.
1. The document discusses different types of letters including formal letters, informal letters, and electronic mail (email). Formal letters are for professional communication while informal letters are for personal communication.
2. It describes the typical parts of a letter such as the letterhead, date, inside address, greeting/salutation, body, complimentary close, and signature. It provides examples of how to address the recipient depending on whether their name is known.
3. Samples of different letter styles, formats, and types are presented including friendly letters, cover letters, thank you letters, as well as samples of email. The key differences between hard copy and soft copy letters and between letters and applications are summarized.
The document discusses the proper formatting and structure of a business letter. It outlines the key parts of a letter including the letterhead, dateline, inside address, salutation, body, closing, signature, and other optional sections. It describes the standard block format for business letters and provides examples of how to address the recipient, structure the salutation and closing, and include any enclosures or copies. The goal is to teach the proper conventions for writing clear, professional business letters.
This document provides information on formatting business letters, including the different parts of a letter and punctuation styles. It explains that a personal-business letter is sent from an individual to a person or business, while a business letter is sent from a business. Business letters use letterhead with the company's contact information. The major parts of a letter are the return address, dateline, letter address, salutation, body, complimentary close, signature, and typist initials. Letters can use block style formatting and open or mixed punctuation. Special notations indicate enclosures, attachments, or copy recipients.
The document discusses different types of letters and their formats. It describes formal letters, informal letters, and electronic mail. Formal letters include cover letters, resumes, follow-up letters, and letters accepting or declining job offers. Informal letters include apologies, complaints, invitations, and thank you notes. The document also outlines the parts of a letter including the letterhead, date, inside address, greeting, title, body, complimentary close, and signature. Sample letters and differences between hard copy and soft copy letters and between letters and applications are provided.
The document provides guidelines for writing business letters, including:
1) It outlines the standard parts of a business letter such as the letterhead, date, inside address, salutation, body, complimentary close, signature block, and reference initials.
2) It describes the content and formatting for each part, such as capitalization rules, punctuation styles, and spacing between elements.
3) Additional optional elements like the attention line and subject line are also described in terms of formatting and placement within the letter.
A formal letter has a specific structure and layout. It includes a greeting that addresses the recipient by title and last name if known, such as Dear Mr. Jones. The body contains 1-3 paragraphs stating the reason for writing. It ends with a closing such as Yours sincerely or Yours faithfully followed by the author's printed name and signature. A formal letter uses polite language and correct formatting with no errors for business communication.
Business letters are formal documents used to communicate information both internally and externally. They range from routine matters to complex issues and can be used to request information or persuade recipients to take action. Key components of business letters include a letterhead, date, inside address, subject line, salutation, body, complimentary close, signature, and potential notations. Common formats are block, modified block, and semi-block, which vary in justification and indentation of components.
This document provides an agenda and instructions for an EWRT 211 class. The class will focus on peer reviewing draft essays and covering editing strategies like MLA style, fragments, run-ons, capitalization, spacing, numbers, quotation marks, underlining, and italics. Students are instructed to bring two copies of their drafts and exchange papers with a peer to provide feedback using a worksheet. The document provides examples and explanations of different editing strategies for the students to apply to their drafts. It concludes with homework assignments which include revising essay #2 based on peer feedback and submitting it through Turnitin by the due date.
This document provides an agenda and instructions for an EWRT 211 class. The class will focus on peer reviewing draft essays and covering editing strategies like MLA style, fragments, run-ons, capitalization, spacing, numbers, quotation marks, underlining, and italics. Students are instructed to bring two copies of their drafts and exchange papers with a peer to provide feedback using a worksheet. The document provides examples and explanations of different editing strategies for the students to apply to their drafts. It concludes with homework assignments which include revising essay #2 based on peer feedback and submitting it through Turnitin by the due date.
This document outlines the proper formatting for a business letter, including:
- Return address in the top right corner
- Date below return address
- Inside address of recipient aligned left
- Salutation such as "Dear [Name]" followed by a colon
- Complimentary close such as "Sincerely" at the left margin to end the letter
- Writer's name signed 2 lines below the body of the letter.
The document provides information about writing letters, including the purpose and components of letters. It discusses the different parts of a letter like the heading, inside address, salutation, body, complimentary close, and signature. It also compares business and personal letters. At the end, it provides activities for students to identify letter parts, write a sample letter, and identify true/false statements about letters.
Letter writing is the exchange of written or printed messages. Distinctions are commonly drawn between personal letters (sent between family members, friends, or acquaintances) and business letters (formal exchanges with businesses or government organizations).
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A business letter is a formal written communication used in the corporate world for various purposes. It is a professional way to convey information, make inquiries, request or provide assistance, address issues, or establish business relationships.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Find out more about ISO training and certification services
Training: ISO/IEC 27001 Information Security Management System - EN | PECB
ISO/IEC 42001 Artificial Intelligence Management System - EN | PECB
General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) - Training Courses - EN | PECB
Webinars: https://pecb.com/webinars
Article: https://pecb.com/article
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Slideshare: http://www.slideshare.net/PECBCERTIFICATION
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
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Assessment and Planning in Educational technology.pptxKavitha Krishnan
In an education system, it is understood that assessment is only for the students, but on the other hand, the Assessment of teachers is also an important aspect of the education system that ensures teachers are providing high-quality instruction to students. The assessment process can be used to provide feedback and support for professional development, to inform decisions about teacher retention or promotion, or to evaluate teacher effectiveness for accountability purposes.
2. • A good letter begins with the
paper it’s written on
• Letters written for your ministry
should be written on letterhead
• When creating your own
letterhead, invest in good
paper
3. Fonts that are easy to
read
• Arial
• Times New Roman
•Century Gothic
4. First line of the
letterhead
• Feminine
- Commercial Script
- French Script
- Lucida Calligraphy
• Conservativeness
- Castellar
- Old English Text MT
- Rockwell
5. The Department of Women’s Ministries
of the Trans-European Division
119 St. Peter’s Street
St. Albans
Al1 3EY Herts
Tel. 01727 860331
Fax. 01727 866312
6. Letterhead
(Full Block Format)
January 28, 2002
Dear Mary:
This is an example of the Full Block Format for letter
writing. As you will notice, everything is aligned to the left
margin. It is a very simple format. The paragraphs are not
indented.
You can see the spacing of the letter as well. With four
lines between the date and address, two spaces between
the address and salutation and also between the salutation
and body of the letter. There are two spaces between each
paragraph as well. Two spaces are between the body and
the closing line. Four spaces are between the closing line
and signature line.
In each paragraph, the first sentence shares the main point.
The rest of the paragraph expands on the main point.
Attempt to keep each paragraph to three or four sentences.
It is best if the letter is short enough to fit onto one page.
Sincerely,
Tamyra Horst
Women’s Ministries Director
7. Letterhead
(Block Format)
January 28, 2002
Mary DeVoe
477 Woodland Dr
Parkesburg, PA 19365
Dear Mary:
This is an example of the Block Format for letter writing. As
you’ll notice, everything is aligned to the left margin except for
the date and closing lines which begin at about the middle of the
page. The paragraphs are not indented.
You can see the spacing of the letter as well. With four lines
between the date and address, two spaces between the address
and salutation and also between the salutation and body of the
letter. There are two spaces between each paragraph as well.
Two spaces are between the body and the closing line. Four
spaces are between the closing line and signature line.
In each paragraph, the first sentence shares the main point. The
rest of the paragraph expands on the main point. Attempt to
keep each paragraph to three or four sentences. It is best if the
letter is short enough to fit onto one page.
Sincerely,
Tamyra Horst
Women’s Ministries Director
8. Letterhead
(Modified Block Format)
January 28, 2002
Mary DeVoe
477 Woodland Dr
Parkersburg, PA 19365
Dear Mary:
This is an example of the Modified Block Format for letter
writing. As You’ll notice, everything is aligned to the left margin
except for the date and closing lines which begin at about the
middle of the page. The paragraphs are indented in this style.
You can see the spacing of the letter as well. With four
lines between the date and address, two spaces between the
address and salutation and also between the salutation and the
body of the letter. There are two spaces between each paragraph
as well. Two spaces are between the body and the closing line.
Four spaces are between the closing line and signature line.
In each paragraph, the first sentence shares the main
point. The rest of the paragraph expands on the main point.
Attempt to keep each paragraph to three or four sentences. It is
best if the letter is short enough to fit onto one page.
Sincerely,
Tamyra Horst
Women’s Ministries Director
9. Letterhead
(Simplified Format)
January 28, 2002
Mary DeVoe
477 Woodland Dr
Parkesburg, PA 19365
DIFFERENT LETTER STYLES
This is an example of the Simplified Format for letter writing. As
you’ll notice, everything is aligned to the left margin and there
are no salutations or closing lines. There is a subject line,
which has been typed in all capitals. It could also have been
typed in regular type with everything underlined. The
paragraphs are not indented.
You can see the spacing of the letter as well. With four lines
between the date and address, two spaces between the
address and salutation and also between the salutation and
body of the letter. There are two spaces between each
paragraphs as well. Two spaces are between the body and the
closing line. Four spaces are between the closing line and
signature line.
In each paragraph, the first sentence shares the main point.
The rest of the paragraph expands on the main point. Attempt
to keep each paragraph to three or four sentences. It is best if
the letter is short enough to fit onto one page.
Tamyra Horst
Women’s Ministries Director
10. Letterhead
(Square Blocked Format)
Mary DeVoe January 28, 2002
477 Woodland Dr
Parkesburg, PA 19365
Dear Mary:
This is an example of the Square Blocked Format for letter
writing. While most lines begin at the left margin, the date is on
the same line as the first line of the address, but is typed from
the right margin. The writers/typist initial lines, enclosure lines,
etc are typed at the right margin on the same lines as the
closing lines. The paragraphs are not indented. This style gets
it’s name because the letter has a square look to it. This style is
seldom used.
You can see the spacing of the letters as well. With four lines
between the address, two spaces between the the salutation
and body address and salutation and also between of the letter.
There are two spaces between each paragraph as well. Two
spaces are between the body and the closing line. Four spaces
are between the closing line and signature line.
In each paragraph, the first sentence shares the main point.
The rest of the paragraph expands on the main point. Attempt
to keep each paragraph to three or four sentences. It’s best if
the letter is short enough to fit onto one page.
Sincerely,
Tamyra Horst TLH/th
Women’s Ministry Director Enclosure
11. First Page
Women of Worth Ministries --1
1672 Mine Rd, Paradise PA 17562
717/442-9685
tnthorst@compuserve.com
January 28, 2002 --2
The Bennett Agency -- 3
3744 Nolt Rd
Landisville PA 17538
Attention: Tina Bennett -- 4
Dear Friends: -- 5
Subject: Letter Writing Seminar -- 6
My favorite letter format is the Modified format. This is
an example of the Modified style, with every part of a letter that I
know how to use included in it. For some reason, I like a letter
with indentations in the paragraph and the date and closing lines
begun in the center. It seems less formal.
-- 7
The letterhead is a letterhead I’d like to be able to use
for real some day. My dream is to have a ministry, “Women of
Worth”, which would help women to achieve their dreams of
ministry through writing and speaking, while providing resources
(speakers, musicians, etc.) to Women’s Ministries Leaders.
-- 8
The information will be indented about ten spaces on
each side.
With two lines between the paragraph before and after
it.
This will set off the data and draw the reader’s eye to it.
You’ll notice that the previous paragraph was written with the
main thought for the first sentence. The rest of the paragraph
explained the idea. And it is a true paragraph – I do want to start a
“Women of Worth” ministry some day.
With His love, -- 9
Tami Horst -- 10
Tamyra Horst -- 11
Director
TLH:mld -- 12
Enclosure -- 13
cc Mr Tim Horst – 14
14. Writing the Letter
• Keep it simple and relaxed
• Write it with a natural tone, as if
you are talking to someone
• Avoid using phrases and jargon
• Avoid sounding critical or
complaining
• Point out things that are positive
• Write the letter remembering that
we are all a part
of the same team,
God’s team
15. Before writing your
letter
• Organize your thoughts
• What do you want to say?
• What are the key points you
want to make?
• Organize your key
points in the order of
their importance
• Make sure your
information is
logical, complete,
and concise
16. Organising you letter
• Make your point in the first
sentence of each paragraph
• Explain or build on the point in
the rest of the paragraph
• Each point should be a new
paragraph
• Opening paragraph should
draw the reader in
• Your closing paragraph should
remind the reader of any action
you want them to make
17. Most common uses of
punctuation
• Colon (:) is used after a word
introducing a quotation,
explanation, example or a
series
• Commas (,) are used to
indicate a separation of ideas
or elements in a
sentence, it goes
between items in a
list. If there are three
items or more, place
a comma before
the word “and”
18. Most common uses of punctuation (cont.)
• The Dash (--) is used to set off
clauses or to set off a thought
repeated for emphasis or to
introduce a series
• Ellipsis Points (…) Three
periods are used in the middle
or beginning of a sentence to
indicate omitted material. Four
periods are used at the end of
the sentence with one point
representing the period
• Exclamation point (!) is
used at the end of
a sentence to
indicate emphasis
19. Most common uses of punctuation (cont.)
• Hyphen (-) is used in between the parts
of a compound word or name. It is also
used between syllables of a word that is
divided at the end of a line
• Parentheses () is used when you would
like to enclose an explanation
• Period (.) is used to indicate the end of
a sentence and the end of an
abbreviation
• A Question Mark (?) is used at the end
of a direct question
• Quotation Marks (‘ “) Double quotation
marks are used to set off a quotation.
Single quotation marks are used to set
off a quote within a quotation
• Semi Colons (;) are used to connect
independent clauses when you want to
include them all in the same sentence
20. Postage
Special Delivery – 5
The Bennett Agency – 2
3744 Nolt Road
Landisville PA 17538
Women of Worth Ministries – 1
1672 Mine Rd
Paradise PA 17562
ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED – 4
Special Delivery – 5
ATTENTION: TINA BENNETT – 3
The Bennett Agency – 2
3744 Nolt Rd
Landisville PA 17538
The Envelope
21. The Memo
Memo
To: Tina Bennett
From: Tami Horst
Date: January 28, 2002
Subject: The difference between Memos and Letters
This is what a typical memo looks like. Memos are
less formal than letters. If you have a lot of
information to share, a memo is not for you. Memos
are short and informative.
You will always need to have a “To,” “From,”
“Date,” and “Subject.” The paragraphs are still
double spaced between each one. Many computer
programs have memo template already set-up—use
them. Send memos to people with whom you have
a close and/or friendly working relationship.
Memo’s are not signed but are often initialed. Sign
your initials at the end of the body of the memo or
following your name.
tlh
22. Email
From: Susie Blogg
To: Frank Plane
Sent: Friday, March 14, 2003 9:26 AM
Subject: I Picked You!
Dear Frank:
This is an example of the Full Block Format for
letter writing. As you will notice, everything is
aligned to the left margin. It is a very simple
format. The paragraphs are not indented.
You can see the spacing of the letter as well. With
four lines between the date and address, two
spaces between the address and salutation and
also between the salutation and body of the letter.
There are two spaces between each paragraph as
well. Two spaces are between the body and the
closing line. Four spaces are between the closing
line and signature line.
In each paragraph, the first sentence shares the
main point. The rest of the paragraph expands on
the main point. Attempt to keep each paragraph to
three or four sentences. It is best if the letter is
short enough to fit onto one page.
Sincerely
Anne-May Wollan
Women’s Ministries Director
23. Who will you write
letters to and why
• Church/Conference/Union/Division
Leaders
–Keeping the leaders aware of what
you and your team are doing
• Team members
–Letters and memos is a tool for
sharing ideas, keeping them informed
and updated
• Pastors
–They can help to support and promote
Women’s Ministries
• Speakers
–Use the letter to confirm the invitation
• Those who write to you
–Answer in a timely manner