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Practice Writing: Write Email
ID: #46290
WEM A91
Instructions
You will have 9 minutes to plan, write and revise an email about the topic below. Your response will be judged on how well you use email convention, organize your ideas, present supporting details, and control the elements of standard written English. You should write 80-120 words.
Your doctor has prescribed you a new medication that has some unusual side effects. Write an email to your doctor asking three questions that will help you understand the risks and benefits of taking this medication.
You should focus on the following three things:
- you are allergic to certain drug in medicine
- any substitute that can be taken for recovery from side effects
- decrease the dosage instead
You should include all three themes. Provide supporting quotes for your aspects.
* Aim for 80-120 words. Full Form marks for 50-120 words; under 30 or over 140 words scores 0.
A.I. Score
Sample Answer:
Dear Doctor,
I hope this message finds you well. I am writing to you to propose ways to understand the risks and benefits of taking a new medication.
Firstly, focusing on allergic reactions to certain drugs is pivotal. This necessitates meticulous attention to attain our objectives.
Secondly, promoting substitute medications for recovery from side effects is the critical next step. Such an initiative is imperative for broadening our horizons and achieving substantial progress in our efforts.
Lastly, addressing decreased dosage instead is equally essential. Successfully integrating this will cement our position as a leader and foster an environment conducive to growth.
I await your insights with keen interest, looking forward to transforming these ideas into actionable outcomes.
Kind regards,
John
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Sample Answer
Dear Doctor,
I hope this message finds you well. I am writing to you to propose ways to understand the risks and benefits of taking a new medication.
Firstly, focusing on allergic reactions to certain drugs is pivotal. This necessitates meticulous attention to attain our objectives.
Secondly, promoting substitute medications for recovery from side effects is the critical next step. Such an initiative is imperative for broadening our horizons and achieving substantial progress in our efforts.
Lastly, addressing decreased dosage instead is equally essential. Successfully integrating this will cement our position as a leader and foster an environment conducive to growth.
I await your insights with keen interest, looking forward to transforming these ideas into actionable outcomes.
Kind regards,
John
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