Well, I'll talk bout the thing I copied down. She talked about the GOLDEN RULES OF SITUATIONAL WRiTInG . Well, it is basically the important things to take note of. (It is scrambled up)
First, Meticulousness(is there such a word?), we must accquire the power of the eagle's eyes. Paying attention to minor details. I feel that this is not really a problem for me as I always look through the whole task thoroughly before starting although there is a teeny, weeny, minor chance which i can make mistake.
Next, Capital Letters, these things stated MUST be in capital letters: Names of people, places, roads, titles/ subject, Months/ days/ title of people. This is also not a problem for me as I always write things with proper punctuation and I am 99.98 percent chance sure that I will NOT make these mistakes.
NO short forms are allowed. ALthough the word CD is, some things like: didn't, Rd, Won't ARE STRICTLY NOT ALLOWED. My feelings are stated under the capital letters section.
Date and TIme: It must be written in 12 hour clock(i think) and the month must be capital as I have stated in the above. NO problem for this( for me of cus)
Signing off: For formal, I only learnt one way- Yourssincerely (highlighting the Y really pissed me off. It was so hard to do it. I managed only after about 8 tries as partly, my mouse sucks and the com sucks.) For informal, there are many many different sorts of ways, like: Regards, Yours Truly, From your friend and for diary entries must use L O V E ( This is really mushy and I hate writing it )
Next, For Greeting, The First letter in the letter or what so ever, must be caps (usually its Dear)
LASTLY, try not to use clause commas as there is a high chance of making mistake(for those weak in english).
ANd this is the end of The teachings for situational writing.....
