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Multilevel Writing Lesson Guide

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
71 views4 pages

Multilevel Writing Lesson Guide

Uploaded by

Bahrom Mavlonov
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

� Multilevel Writing Lesson

Writing 1.1 – Informal Email (B1)


Task:
Write an email to a friend telling him/her about the message you received from the club. Tell
him/her what you think about it.

• Write about 50 words.


• Time: 10 minutes.
• Use friendly, informal English, but correct spelling and punctuation.

� Teacher Guidance

• Remind students: short, clear, relaxed style.


• Use contractions (I’m, don’t, can’t).
• Simple connectors: and, but, so.

� Model Answer (≈50 words)

Hi Sara,
I just got an email from the Teachers Club. They want us to share ideas about how to help new
foreign students in class. Honestly, I think games and pair work are the best ways because they
make people feel comfortable. What do you think?
Talk soon,
Lily

Writing 1.2 – Formal Email (B2)


Task:
Write an email to the club providing them with the information required.

• Write 120–150 words.


• Time: 20 minutes.
• Use formal English.
• Open and close your letter properly.

� Teacher Guidance

• Formal greeting: Dear Teachers Club,


• Formal closing: Yours faithfully/Yours sincerely.
• Avoid contractions (I am not I’m).
• Give at least 2–3 methods + mention advantages of the job.


Model Answer (≈140 words)

Dear Teachers Club,

I am writing to share some techniques that can help foreign students integrate smoothly into our
classes. One effective method is pair work, which encourages communication and allows
students to practice English in a safe environment. Another useful activity is group projects,
where students collaborate and learn from each other. Games are also valuable, because they
make the atmosphere friendly and help students overcome shyness.

Regarding the advantages of my job, I especially enjoy working with learners from different
countries. This gives me the chance to learn about new cultures and perspectives. It is very
rewarding to see students grow in confidence and succeed in their studies.

Thank you for considering my suggestions.

Yours faithfully,
[Your Name]

Task 2 – Online Discussion (C1)


Task:
Online discussion: “Is it better to learn alone or with a group?”

• Write 180–200 words.


• Time: 25 minutes.
• Give your opinion and explain with examples.

� Teacher Guidance

• Structure:
1. State your opinion clearly.
2. Give two reasons with examples.
3. Acknowledge the other side.
4. Conclude strongly.
• Use advanced linkers: On the one hand …, Moreover …, Nevertheless …

� Model Answer (≈190 words)

In my opinion, learning with a group is more effective than studying alone. Firstly, it gives
students motivation. When people study together, they encourage each other to stay focused and
not give up. For example, in language classes, group work creates a sense of teamwork that
makes learning more enjoyable.

Secondly, group learning provides the opportunity to exchange ideas. When students explain
things to one another, they often find easier ways to understand difficult concepts. This helps
them remember information for a longer time.
On the other hand, learning alone has some benefits. It allows students to set their own pace and
focus on personal weaknesses. Some people feel more comfortable without distractions.

Nevertheless, I believe group learning is better overall. It improves communication, teamwork,


and problem-solving skills, which are not only important for school but also for future jobs.

� Self-Check Rubric
Criteria B1 – Informal Email B2 – Formal Email C1 – Discussion
Task Achievement Clear, short, friendly Clear, formal, extended Well-developed, balanced
Grammar Mostly simple, correct Mix of simple + complex Wide range, accurate
Vocabulary Everyday words Semi-formal/formal Advanced, precise
Cohesion Simple linkers Variety of connectors Advanced connectors
Mechanics Mostly correct Generally correct Highly accurate

� Writing 1.2 – Formal Email Structure


(B2)
� General Layout

1. Greeting (Dear …)
2. Opening / Purpose paragraph
3. Body paragraph 1 – Suggestion/Idea 1
4. Body paragraph 2 – Suggestion/Idea 2 (and maybe Idea 3)
5. Body paragraph 3 – Advantages of your job / personal perspective
6. Closing paragraph (Thanks + polite ending)
7. Sign-off (Yours sincerely/faithfully + Name)

� Paragraph Purposes
� Opening / Purpose Paragraph

• Purpose: Show the examiner that you understood the task. Clearly say why you are
writing.
• Why it’s important: Sets a formal tone, introduces the topic, and frames your email.
• Example:
“I am writing in response to your request for suggestions about integrating new foreign
students and to share the main advantages of my job.”
� Body Paragraph 1 – First Suggestion

• Purpose: Present one clear idea (technique/activity/method) with explanation.


• Why it’s important: Demonstrates ability to develop ideas logically.
• Example:
“One effective way to help new students integrate is through group projects. This allows
them to collaborate with classmates and quickly build friendships.”

� Body Paragraph 2 – Second (and/or Third) Suggestion

• Purpose: Add another solution/idea with short reasoning or benefit.


• Why it’s important: Shows range of thinking and ability to provide more than one idea.
• Example:
“Another useful approach is organizing cultural exchange days, where both local and
foreign students can share traditions. This encourages respect and understanding between
different groups.”

� Body Paragraph 3 – Advantages of Your Job

• Purpose: Shift to the second part of the task (talk about your job’s benefits).
• Why it’s important: Ensures task completion, which is a key marking criterion.
• Example:
“As for the advantages of my profession, I particularly enjoy helping students overcome
language barriers. Moreover, the job gives me the opportunity to meet people from
diverse backgrounds.”

� Closing Paragraph

• Purpose: Summarize politely, thank the reader, and signal the end.
• Why it’s important: Leaves a professional impression and fulfills formal writing
conventions.
• Example:
“Thank you for considering my ideas. I hope they will be useful for the activities you are
planning.”

✅ So in summary:

• Opening = purpose
• Body 1 = suggestion 1
• Body 2 = suggestion 2/3
• Body 3 = advantages of your job
• Closing = polite summary

Common questions

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In B1 level tasks like informal emails, simple linkers such as "and," "but," and "so" are used to maintain clarity and ease. For C1 level tasks like online discussions, advanced connectors such as "On the one hand," "Moreover," and "Nevertheless" are utilized to create well-structured, logical arguments that acknowledge multiple perspectives .

An effective online discussion task on learning preferences includes clearly stating an opinion, providing multiple reasons with examples, acknowledging opposing viewpoints, and concluding emphatically. The use of advanced linkers and a well-structured argument enhances clarity and persuasiveness, allowing for a balanced and comprehensive exploration of the topic .

Group learning is considered more effective as it provides motivation, encourages the exchange of ideas, and improves communication, teamwork, and problem-solving skills. These skills are crucial not only for academic success but also for future job environments. While solo studying allows self-pacing and focus on personal weaknesses, group learning enhances interpersonal skills that are valuable in workplace settings .

The opening paragraph of a formal email should clearly state its purpose, directly address the task, and set a professional tone. It should introduce the topic and frame the email while ensuring the reader understands the writer's intent, thus laying a foundation for constructive communication .

Providing multiple suggestions in a formal email demonstrates a range of thinking and the ability to develop ideas logically. They should be incorporated into separate body paragraphs, each presenting a clear idea with explanation or benefits, showing responsiveness to the recipient's needs and thoroughness in addressing the topic .

The primary techniques suggested for helping foreign students integrate include pair work, group projects, and games. Pair work encourages communication in a safe environment, group projects foster collaboration and learning from peers, and games create a friendly atmosphere to help overcome shyness .

The advantages of a teaching job that involves working with foreign students include opportunities to learn about new cultures and perspectives, and the rewarding experience of helping students grow in confidence and succeed in their studies .

The recommended structure for writing a formal email includes: 1) Greeting (formal address like "Dear Teachers Club"), 2) Opening/Purpose paragraph to state the reason for writing, 3) Body Paragraph 1 to present the first suggestion, 4) Body Paragraph 2 for additional suggestions, 5) Body Paragraph 3 to discuss job advantages, 6) Closing paragraph to summarize politely and thank the reader, and 7) Sign-off with a professional ending like "Yours sincerely" .

The closing paragraph of a formal email is structured to summarize the content politely, thank the reader, and signal the end. Its purpose is to leave a professional impression and adhere to formal writing conventions by providing a courteous and concise conclusion .

In informal emails, contractions like "I'm" and "don't" are used to maintain a friendly and relaxed tone, and everyday words are preferred. In contrast, formal emails avoid contractions, using "I am" instead, and employ semi-formal or formal vocabulary to convey a professional tone .

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