+ All Categories
Home > Documents > We write friendly letters to people we know well. We might write a friendly letter to our parents,...

We write friendly letters to people we know well. We might write a friendly letter to our parents,...

Date post: 23-Dec-2015
Category:
Upload: edgar-gray
View: 215 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
Popular Tags:
26
Transcript
Page 1: We write friendly letters to people we know well. We might write a friendly letter to our parents, grandparents, or our friends.
Page 2: We write friendly letters to people we know well. We might write a friendly letter to our parents, grandparents, or our friends.

We write friendly letters to people we know well. We might write a

friendly letter to our parents, grandparents, or our friends.

Page 3: We write friendly letters to people we know well. We might write a friendly letter to our parents, grandparents, or our friends.

568 Piermont RoadDemarest, NJ 07627October 14, 2010

Dear Dr. Danger,

I have heard how you and the students are working on writing letters. This sounds like such an intriguing project! We have discussed the format for a friendly letter in sixth grade, but the students could benefit from a review of the parts. We will work on the friendly letter format in Language Arts.

Knowing how to compose a letter properly can come in handy. Personally, I write letters often to a friend who lives in Indiana. She moved to be with some of her family, and I would not be able to communicate with her effectively if I did not know how to write a friendly letter.

I am ecstatic that we have found a way to teach our two subjects with one assignment. The students will be spending some time working on their letters today in class, and I know they will be able to hone their writing skills. Let’s read the letters together once they are polished because I am eager to hear their predictions.

Your pal,

Ms. Zitelli

Page 4: We write friendly letters to people we know well. We might write a friendly letter to our parents, grandparents, or our friends.

What are the parts of a friendly letter?

heading greeting body closing signature

Page 5: We write friendly letters to people we know well. We might write a friendly letter to our parents, grandparents, or our friends.

heading

568 Piermont RoadDemarest, NJ 07627October 14, 2010

The first part of a friendly letter is called the heading. The heading includes the writer’s address and the date. The heading is written in the upper right-hand corner of the page.

Page 6: We write friendly letters to people we know well. We might write a friendly letter to our parents, grandparents, or our friends.

heading

568 Piermont RoadDemarest, NJ 07627October 14, 2010

greetingDear Dr. Danger,

The second part of the friendly letter is the greeting. It is written under the heading at the left margin. It begins with a capital letter and ends with a comma.

Page 7: We write friendly letters to people we know well. We might write a friendly letter to our parents, grandparents, or our friends.

What do you want to say to the person you are writing to? We put what we want to say in the body of the letter. The body of the letter is in paragraph form. The first line of each paragraph is indented.

I have heard how you and the students are working on writing letters. This sounds like such an intriguing project! We have discussed the format for a friendly letter in sixth grade, but the students could benefit from a review of the parts. We will work on the friendly letter format in Language Arts.

Page 8: We write friendly letters to people we know well. We might write a friendly letter to our parents, grandparents, or our friends.

heading568 Piermont RoadDemarest, NJ 07627October 14, 2010

greetingDear Dr. Danger,

I have heard how you and the students are working on writing letters. This sounds like such an intriguing project! We have discussed the format for a friendly letter in sixth grade, but the students could benefit from a review of the parts. We will work on the friendly letter format in Language Arts.

Knowing how to compose a letter properly can come in handy. Personally, I write letters often to a friend who lives in Indiana. She moved to be with some of her family, and I would not be able to communicate with her effectively if I did not know how to write a friendly letter.

I am ecstatic that we have found a way to teach our two subjects with one assignment. The students will be spending some time working on their letters today in class, and I know they will be able to hone their writing skills. Let’s read the letters together once they are polished because I am eager to hear their predictions.

body

Page 9: We write friendly letters to people we know well. We might write a friendly letter to our parents, grandparents, or our friends.

The closing and signature are the last parts on the friendly letter. Your closing might be:

Your friend,Yours truly,

Sincerely,Your son,

The closing is lined up directly under heading. It begins with a capital letter and ends with a comma.

The signature is your name written directly under the closing.

Page 10: We write friendly letters to people we know well. We might write a friendly letter to our parents, grandparents, or our friends.

heading 568 Piermont RoadDemarest, NJ 07627October 14, 2010

greetingDear Dr. Danger,

I have heard how you and the students are working on writing letters. This sounds like such an intriguing project! We have discussed the format for a friendly letter in sixth grade, but the students could benefit from a review of the parts. We will work on the friendly letter format in Language Arts.

Knowing how to compose a letter properly can come in handy. Personally, I write letters often to a friend who lives in Indiana. She moved to be with some of her family, and I would not be able to communicate with her effectively if I did not know how to write a friendly letter.

I am ecstatic that we have found a way to teach our two subjects with one assignment. The students will be spending some time working on their letters today in class, and I know they will be able to hone their writing skills. Let’s read the letters together once they are polished because I am eager to hear their predictions.

body

Your pal,

Ms. Zitelli

closing

signature

Page 11: We write friendly letters to people we know well. We might write a friendly letter to our parents, grandparents, or our friends.

heading 568 Piermont RoadDemarest, NJ 07627October 14, 2010greeting

Dear Dr. Danger,

I have heard how you and the students are working on writing letters. This sounds like such an intriguing project! We have discussed the format for a friendly letter in sixth grade, but the students could benefit from a review of the parts. We will work on the friendly letter format in Language Arts.

Knowing how to compose a letter properly can come in handy. Personally, I write letters often to a friend who lives in Indiana. She moved to be with some of her family, and I would not be able to communicate with her effectively if I did not know how to write a friendly letter.

I am ecstatic that we have found a way to teach our two subjects with one assignment. The students will be spending some time working on their letters today in class, and I know they will be able to hone their writing skills. Let’s read the letters together once they are polished because I am eager to hear their predictions.

body

Your pal,

Ms. Zitelli

closingsignature

Page 12: We write friendly letters to people we know well. We might write a friendly letter to our parents, grandparents, or our friends.

dear Dr. Danger,

Click on the correct greeting!

Dear Dr. Danger

Dear Dr. Danger,dear dr. danger,

Page 13: We write friendly letters to people we know well. We might write a friendly letter to our parents, grandparents, or our friends.

Click Slide 12 here to go back!

Sorry! Try again!

Page 14: We write friendly letters to people we know well. We might write a friendly letter to our parents, grandparents, or our friends.

dear Dr. Danger,

The greeting uses capital letters and a comma!

Dear Dr. Danger

Dear Dr. Danger,

dear dr. danger,

Click for NEXT question!

Page 15: We write friendly letters to people we know well. We might write a friendly letter to our parents, grandparents, or our friends.

your pal

Click on the correct closing!

Your pal,

Pal,

your pal,

Page 16: We write friendly letters to people we know well. We might write a friendly letter to our parents, grandparents, or our friends.

Click Slide 15 here to go back!

Sorry! Try again!

Page 17: We write friendly letters to people we know well. We might write a friendly letter to our parents, grandparents, or our friends.

your pal

The closing has one capital letter and a comma!

Your pal,

Pal,

your pal,

Click for NEXT question!

Page 18: We write friendly letters to people we know well. We might write a friendly letter to our parents, grandparents, or our friends.

the editor of a newspaper

To whom would you NOT write a friendly letter?

a friend from camp

your grandfather

your aunt

Page 19: We write friendly letters to people we know well. We might write a friendly letter to our parents, grandparents, or our friends.

Click Slide 18 here to go back!

Sorry! Try again!

Page 20: We write friendly letters to people we know well. We might write a friendly letter to our parents, grandparents, or our friends.

the editor of a newspaper

To whom would you NOT write a friendly

letter?

Click for NEXT question!

Page 21: We write friendly letters to people we know well. We might write a friendly letter to our parents, grandparents, or our friends.

body

Name the highlighted letter part!

BodyClick for NEXT question!

568 Piermont RoadDemarest, NJ 07627October 14, 2010

Dear Dr. Danger,

I have heard how you and the students are working on writing letters. This sounds like such an intriguing project! We have discussed the format for a friendly letter in sixth grade, but the students could benefit from a review of the parts. We will work on the friendly letter format in Language Arts.

Knowing how to compose a letter properly can come in handy. Personally, I write letters often to a friend who lives in Indiana. She moved to be with some of her family, and I would not be able to communicate with her effectively if I did not know how to write a friendly letter.

I am ecstatic that we have found a way to teach our two subjects with one assignment. The students will be spending some time working on their letters today in class, and I know they will be able to hone their writing skills. Let’s read the letters together once they are polished because I am eager to hear their predictions.

Your pal,

Ms. Zitelli

Page 22: We write friendly letters to people we know well. We might write a friendly letter to our parents, grandparents, or our friends.

body

Name the highlighted letter part!

GreetingClick for NEXT question!

568 Piermont RoadDemarest, NJ 07627October 14, 2010

Dear Dr. Danger,

I have heard how you and the students are working on writing letters. This sounds like such an intriguing project! We have discussed the format for a friendly letter in sixth grade, but the students could benefit from a review of the parts. We will work on the friendly letter format in Language Arts.

Knowing how to compose a letter properly can come in handy. Personally, I write letters often to a friend who lives in Indiana. She moved to be with some of her family, and I would not be able to communicate with her effectively if I did not know how to write a friendly letter.

I am ecstatic that we have found a way to teach our two subjects with one assignment. The students will be spending some time working on their letters today in class, and I know they will be able to hone their writing skills. Let’s read the letters together once they are polished because I am eager to hear their predictions.

Your pal,

Ms. Zitelli

Page 23: We write friendly letters to people we know well. We might write a friendly letter to our parents, grandparents, or our friends.

body

Name the highlighted letter part!

HeadingClick for NEXT question!

568 Piermont RoadDemarest, NJ 07627October 14, 2010

Dear Dr. Danger,

I have heard how you and the students are working on writing letters. This sounds like such an intriguing project! We have discussed the format for a friendly letter in sixth grade, but the students could benefit from a review of the parts. We will work on the friendly letter format in Language Arts.

Knowing how to compose a letter properly can come in handy. Personally, I write letters often to a friend who lives in Indiana. She moved to be with some of her family, and I would not be able to communicate with her effectively if I did not know how to write a friendly letter.

I am ecstatic that we have found a way to teach our two subjects with one assignment. The students will be spending some time working on their letters today in class, and I know they will be able to hone their writing skills. Let’s read the letters together once they are polished because I am eager to hear their predictions.

Your pal,

Ms. Zitelli

Page 24: We write friendly letters to people we know well. We might write a friendly letter to our parents, grandparents, or our friends.

body

Name the highlighted letter part!

SignatureClick for NEXT question!

568 Piermont RoadDemarest, NJ 07627October 14, 2010

Dear Dr. Danger,

I have heard how you and the students are working on writing letters. This sounds like such an intriguing project! We have discussed the format for a friendly letter in sixth grade, but the students could benefit from a review of the parts. We will work on the friendly letter format in Language Arts.

Knowing how to compose a letter properly can come in handy. Personally, I write letters often to a friend who lives in Indiana. She moved to be with some of her family, and I would not be able to communicate with her effectively if I did not know how to write a friendly letter.

I am ecstatic that we have found a way to teach our two subjects with one assignment. The students will be spending some time working on their letters today in class, and I know they will be able to hone their writing skills. Let’s read the letters together once they are polished because I am eager to hear their predictions.

body

Your pal,

Ms. Zitelli

Page 25: We write friendly letters to people we know well. We might write a friendly letter to our parents, grandparents, or our friends.

body

Name the highlighted letter part!

ClosingClick for NEXT question!

568 Piermont RoadDemarest, NJ 07627October 14, 2010

Dear Dr. Danger,

I have heard how you and the students are working on writing letters. This sounds like such an intriguing project! We have discussed the format for a friendly letter in sixth grade, but the students could benefit from a review of the parts. We will work on the friendly letter format in Language Arts.

Knowing how to compose a letter properly can come in handy. Personally, I write letters often to a friend who lives in Indiana. She moved to be with some of her family, and I would not be able to communicate with her effectively if I did not know how to write a friendly letter.

I am ecstatic that we have found a way to teach our two subjects with one assignment. The students will be spending some time working on their letters today in class, and I know they will be able to hone their writing skills. Let’s read the letters together once they are polished because I am eager to hear their predictions.

body

Your pal,

Ms. Zitelli

Page 26: We write friendly letters to people we know well. We might write a friendly letter to our parents, grandparents, or our friends.

Format by by Barbara Cloninger, June 2004

And Vanda Sue Bell-September, 2005

Adaptations by Ms. Zitelli, October 2010


Recommended