Open laptop with a cup of coffee on the left side.
a text message to a friend or group of friends
your participation in online chats
telephone conversations
involvement in a discussion group
emails to friends & family
"Hey, when are we meeting up tonight at Omar's house?"
"Thank you for calling Fred's Furnaces, we value your call and apologize for the wait time for a customer service representative."
"I disagree! In episode 46, season 5, he didn't say that he had super powers, he merely said that he had a great memory."
"Can you stop repeating what this discussion board is about in every reply?"
LOL
"Sarah, thank you for your request for more company information."
A person scrolling or texting on a mobile phone.
Most students have only engaged in Personal Communication, regardless of the medium (texting, emailing, social media, etc), and should begin learning about how to represent themselves professionally, both in written communication, and in-person conversation (which includes online meetings).
Things to consider:
What are some habits you have developed in your digital communication that may not lend well to a professional environment?
Do you write texts/emails differently to adults(parents, teachers, employers), than messages sent to friends? Explain.
What skills do you think are important to communicate effectively in both personal and professional environments?
Record your answer in your Student Workbook.