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Java Games: Flashcards, matching, concentration, and word search. |
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Let's Take A Trip! Requesting Information, Business Letters
Writing business letters to request information about your favorite state.
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correspondence, 
| written communication; for example, personal letters, business letters, email, etc. |
| unique,
| special; unusual; different from others (but in a positive or interesting way) |
| attractions,
| things or places that bring tourists to an area. Examples in San Diego include: Sea World, Balboa Park, the Zoo, etc. |
| gorgeous,
| very beautiful |
| tourists,
| people who travel to a place for pleasure (NOT for business) |
| request,
| to ask politely for something |
brochures,  ,
| pamphlets or small booklets that contain information, maps, and/or pictures of a particular place |
| recreational,
| related to enjoyment, fun, and recreation |
| accommodations | a place to stay while you are on vacation; for example, a hotel room |
| guidelines,
| rules; official information about how something SHOULD be done |
| destination,
| the place or location that you are traveling TO |
| return address | the address of the person who WRITES the letter |
| inside address | the address of the person who RECEIVES the letter |
| salutation,
| the opening phrase in a business letter, such as "Dear Sir or Madam" |
| closing,
| the final or ending phrase in a business letter, such as "Sincerely Yours" |
| body of the letter | the part of the letter that contains the most information, including: an opening, the purpose of the letter, what you would like, etc. |
| purpose,
| the reason why you do something; the objective or aim |
| concise,
| brief, short, and clear; NOT too long |
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