Introduction
Functions and Topics

1.1 Self-Introduction
1.2 Hobbies and Interests
1.3 Daily Routines
1.4 Home and School
1.5 Giving Directions

2.1 Invitations
2.2 Making reservations and appointments
2.3 Joining Clubs
2.4 Emails and Letters
2.5 Buying Things

3.1 Personal Daily Journal
3.2 Congratulations and Thanks
3.3 Refusals and Apologies
3.4 Filling Out Forms
3.5 Plans

4.1 Reviewing Places
4.2 Shopping Reviews
4.3 Reviewing Activities
4.4 Appreciation Reports
4.5 Travel Reviews Reviewing Trips

5.1 For and Against
5.2 Advice
5.3 Argument and Suggestion
5.4 Persuasion
5.5 Notices

Confusing Spacing
Confusing Spelling
Confusing Foreign Word Notation

1.
Learning Objectives and Actionable Statements

Every lesson begins with clearly defined learning objectives and corresponding can-do statements.
These objectives describe what you will achieve by the end of each lesson, and the can-do statements set performance standards for your writing skills.

2.
Useful vocabulary, grammar, and expressions

This section provides a comprehensive overview of commonly used expressions and grammar patterns in the writing topics covered in each lesson.
Familiarizing yourself with these essential language elements beforehand will help you understand writing samples and prepare you for subsequent writing activities.

3.
Sample writing

Each lesson provides two to three writing samples that serve as benchmarks for assessing your writing skills and as examples from which you can learn.
After completing the course, you can aim for writing at a similar level to these samples, using them as a guide to track your progress and identify areas for improvement.

4.
Practice before writing

Pre-writing exercises form an initial guiding step toward achieving your intended learning goals.
At this stage, you brainstorm ideas, organize your thoughts, practice relevant vocabulary and expressions, and draft sentences or paragraphs.

5.
Writing interpersonal relationships

Actual written communication often involves exchanging ideas, sending messages, and responding to others.
This section describes practice problems that simulate interpersonal communication scenarios.
You can improve your interpersonal communication skills in writing by practicing written interactions that may occur in your daily life.

6.
Presentation Writing

Often, you'll need to create website content, write advertisements or reports, or create PowerPoint presentations for your audience.
This section provides readers with tasks to recreate and customize real-world situations.

7.
Writing Tips

In this section you will find descriptions of writing conventions, mechanics, idiomatic expressions, phrases, and cultural practices.