Chapter 3 - Lesson 3 - Making Inquiries
Chapter 3 - Lesson 3 - Making Inquiries
Chapter 3 - Lesson 3 - Making Inquiries
MAKING
INQUIRIES
LET’S ACHIEVE THIS!
Write effective letters of inquiry
Create incident report template
Provide information accurately
DO THESE STATEMENTS APPLY TO YOU?
E.Complimentary close
F.Signature
Format
________________________
________________________
________________________
________________________
The format of an inquiry letter ________________________
follows any of the following ________________________
most commonly used format: ________________________
Generally, email messages are less formal than letters, although there
are still expectations for appropriate and effective email communication.
The formality is determined by the sender’s familiarity and relationship
to the receiver, the classification and objective of the message to be
sent, and other factors that shape the context of communication. In
academic emails, for example, it is more appropriate to sound formal
and professional. The use of ‘wanna, gonna’, and abbreviations such as
“tnx” and gbu, and emoticons is inappropriate. In other informal
contexts, however, abbreviations and emoticons may be effective. In
academic and other more formal emails, correctness and other qualities
that apply to business letters should be observed.
1. Be courteous. Courtesy does not
For more effective only mean greeting, thanking, or
email communications using polite expressions. It also
means considering the feelings of the
(and also letters), receiver, thus, the writer needs to
use the appropriate or positive tone.
remember that 2. Keep messages as concise and clear
as possible.
following: 3. Proofread and spellcheck before
sending.
4. Provide a short but descriptive
subject line. The subject line will help
the receiver readily identify the
content type and the urgency of the
message.
5. Although some parts of the email
are optional, it is enabling to know all
the other parts
Below is the list of all the parts of an email. The
style may vary depending on the system you use.
From: Jaylou J. Jose
Sent: 26 May, 9:10AM
To: Aaron C. Jacinto
CC: Maggy J. Jaime
Bcc: Luz D. Cruz
Subject: Scholarship availability inquiry
Attachment: Form 137
Salutation: Dear Mr. Jose
Body of the letter
Closing: Sincerely yours,
Name (email signature)
From: Name of the person sending the email The parts of
Sent: Date and time the emails are
To: Name of person receiving the email explained below:
CC: Other person receiving the email
Bcc: Another person receiving the mail without the other recipient knowing
Attachment: Document sent separately, not included in the email (but attached)
Salutation: Greeting or opening
The parts of
the emails are
Body of the email: message
explained below:
Closing: ending
Hi Ma’am
How are you doing? Here is my
assignment for yesterday’s class.
I am sending it via email because
I am not certain if I can attend
our class. I’m terribly coughing. If
you don’t see me tomorrow, I am
certainly very sick.
SECURITY INCIDENT REPORT
INCIDENT INFORMATION
Incident Type: _______________ Date of Incident: _______________
Specific Location: _____________ Time of Incident: ______________
Person/s Involved: ____________________
____________________
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