A writer to answer these Question

Now, working on your own, you will get a chance to practice the basic business communication skills we have covered so far. Use all the techniques learned so far in this course to write a clear, professional message. In your Word document, include a "header" at the top with the fields your email program creates for you (To:, From:, Date:, Subject:, CC:, Attachment:). For readability, use a direct opening with the "Main Idea First". Also, be concise, and use at least one list (bullets), headings, and white space as "reader access techniques". Include a closing (e.g., "Thank you," "Sincerely," "Best regards,") and your name and "signature" (usually your name plus your position/department and possibly your contact info beneath) under your final "action paragraph". Use the writing process: Think about your audience and their questions/needs, then plan and write a draft. Then take 30 minutes to 1 hour to revise and proofread, ensuring your work demonstrates your understanding of the content we've covered in the course so far. Task: Write the email asked for on page 162 of your textbook, Question 6-40. Media Skills: Email. [LO-4]Write the message called for in the situation described, using reader-focused language and a professional tone. Make up any details necessary, as long as they are consistent with this case; use your own words and include the relevant details. Save your document as a Word document and include your name and the assignment number in the file name. If you want to ensure you use the "direct approach" correctly, you can use this form (below) to plan your message - but do not hand this plan sheet in, please. OPTIONAL PLAN SHEET FOR DIRECT MESSAGES 1. Result = Reader + Purpose: What do I want my reader to do? I want my reader, who is ____________________________, to___________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 1. Opening Main Idea: Turn #1 into your opening sentence(s): 1. Details in Middle Paragraphs: What questions will my readers want answered and in what order? Use a separate paragraph for each main idea. 1. ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 2. ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 3. ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 4. ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 1. Ending Paragraphs: Next step? Deadline? Contact Me? Re-State Idea? Other? (be specific)