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    English 101

    Receive aemail containing the next unit.
    • Introduction to Intermediate English
      • 1.1Interactions in English
      • 1.2Professional Settings and Vocabulary
      • 1.3Basic English Grammar Revision
    • Intermediate English Writing
      • 2.1Writing Emails
      • 2.2Reports and Proposals
      • 2.3Writing in the Active and Passive Voice
    • Intermediate English Speaking
      • 3.1Debates and Discussions
      • 3.2Giving Presentations
      • 3.3Pronunciation Practice
    • Intermediate English Reading
      • 4.1Academic Texts
      • 4.2Common Business Documents
      • 4.3Newspapers and Magazines
    • Practical Intermediate English
      • 5.1Networking in English
      • 5.2Telephone Conversations
      • 5.3Situational Reading Comprehension
    • Introduction to Advanced English
      • 6.1Advanced Grammar Structures
      • 6.2Building a Wide Vocabulary
      • 6.3Enhancing Listening Skills
    • Advanced English Writing
      • 7.1Persuasive Writing
      • 7.2Creating Effective Resumes and Cover Letters
      • 7.3Writing Research Proposals
    • Advanced English Speaking
      • 8.1Public Speaking
      • 8.2Mock Interviews
      • 8.3Advanced Pronunciation Practice
    • Advanced English Reading
      • 9.1Comprehending Complex Texts
      • 9.2Critical Reading
      • 9.3Speed Reading Techniques
    • Practical Advanced English
      • 10.1Negotiations in English
      • 10.2Effective Storytelling
      • 10.3English in Social Media
    • Proficient Use of English
      • 11.1Abstract Concepts Discussion
      • 11.2Understanding Native English Speakers
      • 11.3Mastering Idiomatic Expressions
    • English in Practice
      • 12.1Professional Email Correspondence
      • 12.2Live Presentations in English
      • 12.3Role-Playing Business Scenarios
    • Final Recap and Review
      • 13.1Celebrating Progress: From A2 to C1
      • 13.2Summarizing Skills Learned
      • 13.3Planning for Ongoing Learning

    Intermediate English Writing

    Writing Reports and Proposals in English

    informational, formal, and detailed text

    Informational, formal, and detailed text.

    In the professional world, the ability to write clear and concise reports and proposals is a valuable skill. This unit will guide you through the process of writing these important documents in English.

    Structure of Reports and Proposals

    Reports and proposals typically follow a similar structure. They begin with an introduction that outlines the purpose of the document and provides some background information. This is followed by the main body, which presents the information or proposal in detail. Finally, the document concludes with a summary and recommendations or next steps.

    Writing an Executive Summary

    An executive summary is a brief overview of a report or proposal. It should be concise and to the point, summarizing the main points of the document for readers who may not have time to read the entire report. The executive summary should be written in a way that it makes sense on its own, separate from the rest of the document.

    Practice Writing Different Types of Reports

    There are many types of reports you may need to write in a professional setting. These include progress reports, project reports, and financial reports, among others. Each type of report has its own specific requirements and format, but all should be clear, concise, and well-organized.

    Tips for Writing Persuasive Proposals

    When writing a proposal, your goal is to persuade the reader to take a specific action. This requires a clear understanding of your audience and their needs. Here are some tips for writing persuasive proposals:

    • Clearly state the problem or need your proposal addresses.
    • Provide a detailed plan for how you propose to solve the problem or meet the need.
    • Highlight the benefits of your proposal.
    • Use clear, persuasive language.

    By mastering the art of writing reports and proposals, you can communicate effectively in a professional setting and make a strong impression on your colleagues and superiors.

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    Next up: Writing in the Active and Passive Voice