How do you begin and end an informal email?
Exam Close Up
Planning your work
• Before you start writing in the exam, think about the information you need to include.
• Read the exam question carefully and underline the key points.
• Decide what information you are going to write in each paragraph - make notes.
• Check you have included all the points in the exam question in a logical order.
Friendly openings
Hi!
Hello
How are you?
How are things?
How is it going?
It's good to hear from you!
Useful phrases
I really miss you!
I love reading your emails.
Good luck!
Sorry for not answering your last email.
Friendly endings
Write back soon and tell me all about it.
Bye!
Bye for now.
See you soon.
Speak to you later.
That's all for now.
Write soon!
a Information about the things people do to help protect the planet. □
b Information about the environment. □
с Friendly ending with informal expressions. □
d Friendly opening, asking about the reader. □
To: Alice@hotmail.com
From: charlotte@hotmail.com
Subject: Hi
Hi Alice!
How are things? It’s great to hear from you. I really miss you!
That’s an interesting project your teacher has given you. Why don’t you write about the special day we had at school a month ago? Everyone made or gave things to sell. There were cupcakes, bread, pizza, books, pictures and clothes. Our families came and we had a party. It was fantastic. We made £1,600!
We gave all the money to help protect honeybees. A lot of the natural habitat for bees has gone because people have built houses and roads it. We need to save the bees!
Good luck with your project. Please write back and tell me about it.
Bye!
Charlotte
This is part of an email you get from a friend in England.
We are all making posters at school about renewable energy around the world. I want to make mine about renewable energy in your country. Can you send me some information about it?
Now write an email to your friend giving some information about renewable energy in your country. (100 words)
What went well for you in this lesson? What could have been better?