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Be an asset to your team . . . Acquire the skills to organise, draft, compose and edit your own work. |
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Looking at Language . . .
Writing well is a matter of practice; the more write and analyse your own documents, the more confident you will feel. -
Punctuation . . .
The thread that holds the fabric of language together.
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The Business Document . . .
E-mail is an invaluable tool for keeping in touch with colleagues and clients. -
Managing the Editing Process . . .
Editing is often easier than creating the first draft. -
Report Writing . . .
If the principles of good report writing are applied, a document that is both interesting and informative can be created. -
Proposals and Letters of Motivation . . .
People buy feelings, yet most of us sell features, which are almost never effective in persuasive communication.
Getting Started . . . Be an asset to your team . . .
Acquire the skills to organise, draft, compose and edit your own work.
Programme Dates:
2011
8 & 9 February 2011 (Tuesday and Wednesday)
23 & 24 March 2011 (Wednesday and Thursday)
6 & 7 April 2011 (Wednesday and Thursday)
25 & 26 May 2011 (Wednesday and Thursday)
5 & 6 July 2011 (Tuesday and Wednesday)
30 & 31 August 2011 (Tuesday and Wednesday)
19 & 20 October 2011 (Wednesday and Thursday)
Business documents are the personality of any organisation. We need to ensure that we are delivering the message to our target audience using a friendly tone, genuine enthusiasm and energy. Writing business documents can prove challenging in today’s business environment. Being aware of the most acceptable Business
English principles will ensure that all documents
are written competently and sensitively. Become
confident and professional with effective and
practical writing skills.