Construct professional correspondence including e-mails, memos, letters, and informal reports.

Related Objectives: Define the three steps in the business writing process Identify a variety of document structures Compose a variety of business communications Distinguish between academic and professional writing Distinguish between personal and professional writing in relation to audience/context Identify situational requirements of business writing Revise business documents for organization, style, and clarity

then do an email, memo or infographic as a response. Think about what genre would be most effective, then use the business writing conventions we have discussed to write your response.

A. You volunteer on your condo's Board of Directors. The board has approved painting the outside of the building and remodeling the landscaping and stone work in the roundabout in front of the main lobby. Between June 5-10, the residents must not open their windows and must remove anything from their balconies. They should also use the back-lobby entrance/ exit, which can be accessed from Bathurst Street. You don't have email addresses for every resident, but you do have access to their physical mailboxes.

B.. You work for a small start-up, BabyWow, that makes designer baby toys. Recently, your team has received several complaints about your most popular toy, a baby activity center/ walker, saying that it has broken in a way that could harm babies. Your CEO asked you to research this issue, and your research shows that the toy is not safe and must be recalled. You must tell the CEO immediately