logging in or signing up Structure and Layout of Letters rukku9 Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 113 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: May 10, 2011 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript STRUCTURE AND LAYOUT OF LETTERS : By-Dr Shalini Kalia STRUCTURE AND LAYOUT OF LETTERSPUNCTUATION STYLES: Open Punctuation-No punctuation after either the salutation or the complimentary close Mixed/Standard Punctuation-A colon/comma after the salutation and a comma after the complimentary close PUNCTUATION STYLESFormats: Formats Block- All lines begin at left margin block format with open punctuation.ppt Modified Block- Traditional letter format, still used in many companies. Date line, complimentary close & signature block begin at or near the horizontal center of page modified block format with mixed punctuation.ppt Simplified Block- Efficient letter format, like block format all lines begin at the left margin but the salutation and complimentary close are omitted and a subject line is required which is placed between the inside address & body simplified block format.pptStandard Letter Parts: Standard Letter Parts Heading and Date Contains writer’s address and date Month should be spelled out, not abbreviated followed by day and year Writer’s name is omitted as it appears in signature block Inside Address 4 spaces below dateline Includes personal/professional title, name of person/company, complete addressSlide 5: Salutation-Greeting that precedes the body of the letter Placed double space below the inside address Use of Sir/Madam-to address govt officials Use of “Dear”-to address non govt officials Use of “My Dear”-used for personal/semi official letters Use of name-when letters are addressed to a person in particular. Mr /Ms/ Mrs (surname) could be used without sounding too informal Use of first names-when working relations between people concerned are informal Use of common salutation-’Dear Sir/Madam” when one doesn’t know the gender of the recipient Body Double space below salutation Text usually single spaced , double spacing between paragraphsSlide 6: Complimentary Close Should reflect formality of relationship with the reader Double space below body Signature block 4 spaces below complementary close If writer is speaking legally for company, firm’s name, writer’s name and person’s title to be mentioned Reference Initials Initials of person who has keyed in or typed the letter in lower case Double space below the signature blockSpecial Letter parts: Special Letter parts Mailing Notation To indicate how the letter was sent or how the letter to be handled Can be placed at the top (below the date) or at the bottom Attention Line Directs a letter to a particular person, or a position in the company/department Reference Line- directs reader to previous files/documents Double space below inside addressSlide 8: Subject Line-Tells what letter is about Double space below salutation Generally used in simplified block format, optional in other formats In modified style, can be centered Word “sub” may be omitted special letter parts pg 1.ppt Second Page Heading Name of person/company to whom message is sent page no. and the date Usually put six lines from the top edge of the paper. The body of letter starts a double space after the headingSlide 9: Enclosure Notation-used when papers/documents accompany the letter Double space below reference initials Copy Notation-used when people other than addressee are sent copies of correspondence 2 lines below ref initials or enclosure notation Post Script-used to emphasize something special letter parts pg 2.pptThank You: Thank You You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Structure and Layout of Letters rukku9 Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 113 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: May 10, 2011 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript STRUCTURE AND LAYOUT OF LETTERS : By-Dr Shalini Kalia STRUCTURE AND LAYOUT OF LETTERSPUNCTUATION STYLES: Open Punctuation-No punctuation after either the salutation or the complimentary close Mixed/Standard Punctuation-A colon/comma after the salutation and a comma after the complimentary close PUNCTUATION STYLESFormats: Formats Block- All lines begin at left margin block format with open punctuation.ppt Modified Block- Traditional letter format, still used in many companies. Date line, complimentary close & signature block begin at or near the horizontal center of page modified block format with mixed punctuation.ppt Simplified Block- Efficient letter format, like block format all lines begin at the left margin but the salutation and complimentary close are omitted and a subject line is required which is placed between the inside address & body simplified block format.pptStandard Letter Parts: Standard Letter Parts Heading and Date Contains writer’s address and date Month should be spelled out, not abbreviated followed by day and year Writer’s name is omitted as it appears in signature block Inside Address 4 spaces below dateline Includes personal/professional title, name of person/company, complete addressSlide 5: Salutation-Greeting that precedes the body of the letter Placed double space below the inside address Use of Sir/Madam-to address govt officials Use of “Dear”-to address non govt officials Use of “My Dear”-used for personal/semi official letters Use of name-when letters are addressed to a person in particular. Mr /Ms/ Mrs (surname) could be used without sounding too informal Use of first names-when working relations between people concerned are informal Use of common salutation-’Dear Sir/Madam” when one doesn’t know the gender of the recipient Body Double space below salutation Text usually single spaced , double spacing between paragraphsSlide 6: Complimentary Close Should reflect formality of relationship with the reader Double space below body Signature block 4 spaces below complementary close If writer is speaking legally for company, firm’s name, writer’s name and person’s title to be mentioned Reference Initials Initials of person who has keyed in or typed the letter in lower case Double space below the signature blockSpecial Letter parts: Special Letter parts Mailing Notation To indicate how the letter was sent or how the letter to be handled Can be placed at the top (below the date) or at the bottom Attention Line Directs a letter to a particular person, or a position in the company/department Reference Line- directs reader to previous files/documents Double space below inside addressSlide 8: Subject Line-Tells what letter is about Double space below salutation Generally used in simplified block format, optional in other formats In modified style, can be centered Word “sub” may be omitted special letter parts pg 1.ppt Second Page Heading Name of person/company to whom message is sent page no. and the date Usually put six lines from the top edge of the paper. The body of letter starts a double space after the headingSlide 9: Enclosure Notation-used when papers/documents accompany the letter Double space below reference initials Copy Notation-used when people other than addressee are sent copies of correspondence 2 lines below ref initials or enclosure notation Post Script-used to emphasize something special letter parts pg 2.pptThank You: Thank You