E-mails are today's representation of the regular post-mail we have had for ages. For some generations that connection is sound and clear but for younger generations, due to changes in communication channels (social networks, phone apps...) the email format is better not to take it for granted. Make sure you go through this format with your students and they understand it.
I've found out after taking this to class that as a teacher you have to make sure your students understand that their email address is something important. Some of them, unintentionally of course, don't quite understand the difference between professional and personal/private and will use funny/unprofessional addresses such like thestudentinthebackoftehclass@jemeil.com
To read the pdf with all text features and tips, click here.
I've found out after taking this to class that as a teacher you have to make sure your students understand that their email address is something important. Some of them, unintentionally of course, don't quite understand the difference between professional and personal/private and will use funny/unprofessional addresses such like thestudentinthebackoftehclass@jemeil.com
To read the pdf with all text features and tips, click here.
Resumen correo electrónico informal:
|
Interested in more resources? Check this page ;)
Recursos en la red:
- Text types [web]
- Proyecto enviar cartas por correo electrónico: http://www.iesreypelayo.com/je/files_user/files/Dto%20de%20Lengua%20Castellana/santillana_1eso/recursos/HTML/cas_pr_lengua1eso02.doc/proyectoenred_lengua1eso.html
- Tipos de textos personales: http://tiposdetextospersonalesficn.blogspot.com/
- El correo electrónico como recurso en ELE: http://cvc.cervantes.es/ensenanza/biblioteca_ele/asele/pdf/21/21_0289.pdf
- Formatos: http://www.thinkib.net/spanishb/page/11408/formatos
Books, the children of the brain.
Jonathan Swift