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1. Write a memo to the artist. Use at least two paragraphs with three sentences each. Rough Draft Due April 30 (50 pts.)
2. Create a magazine cover using the picture from the G: drive as the cover picture.
-----Include Q Gallery Picture (10 pts.)
-----Include Artist's Name (15 pts.)
-----Include Teacher's Name (10 pts.)
-----Include Magazine Name (15 pts.)
-----Include Address label using your name (10 pts.)
-----Use three article titles you could find on a mag cover (15 pts.)
This course is designed to develop awareness and understanding of application software and equipment used by individuals to perform tasks in business, marketing and management. Students will develop more advanced and specialized business documents and will apply problem-solving skills to hands-on, real-life situations using a variety of software applications.
Students will explore topics related to computer concepts, operating systems, telecommunications and emerging technologies. Business Ethics and workplace skills will be included throughout the course. According to the Illinois Skill Standards, students will apply proper grammar, punctuation, spelling and proofreading applications.
Dual Credit is available for students 16 years of age or older by the end of course through Southwestern Illinois College (OAT 171, 3 cr.)
When it comes to the Subject field of your e-mail, always be brief and concise. For example if you sell widgets, for a first time contact or Web site request you could use: "Widget.com Information You Requested." The person on the other side should be awaiting your information and recognize that Subject field as being your response.
Typos, all caps or all small case can give the impression you are a spammer - or worse yet, someone who isn't literate enough to want to do business with.
If the conversation is ongoing back and forth and the focus changes direction, make a point of changing the SUBJECT: field to reflect the conversation's new
direction.
When it comes to the Subject field of your e-mail, always be brief and concise. For example if you sell widgets, for a first time contact or Web site request you could use: "Widget.com Information You Requested." The person on the other side should be awaiting your information and recognize that Subject field as being your response.
Typos, all caps or all small case can give the impression you are a spammer - or worse yet, someone who isn't literate enough to want to do business with.
If the conversation is ongoing back and forth and the focus changes direction, make a point of changing the SUBJECT: field to reflect the conversation's new direction.