Message to a Teacher Worksheet
Communication tip (Polite, short, signed): Order: a clear subject line → the greeting → the main message → a polite closing → your name and class. Right for a teacher: a polite greeting, your name and class, a clear subject, short, full sentences, a thank-you at the end, checking spelling first. Wrong for a teacher: “hey wassup”, messages at midnight, ALL CAPITAL LETTERS, lots of emojis, no name at all, ten messages in a row.
NameDateTime takenScore ___ / 40
- 1.📧 Which of these is right in a message to a teacher? (a) your name and class (b) ALL CAPITAL LETTERS (c) lots of emojis (d) no name at all
- 2.📧 In an email to a teacher, which comes first: a polite closing or your name and class? (a) a polite closing (b) your name and class
- 3.📧 Right or wrong in a message to a teacher: ten messages in a row? (a) wrong for a teacher (b) right for a teacher
- 4.📧 What should the subject line of an email to your teacher do? (a) be in capitals (b) be empty (c) be a joke (d) say what it is about
- 5.📧 Right or wrong in a message to a teacher: no name at all? (a) wrong for a teacher (b) right for a teacher
- 6.🕙 When is it best to message a teacher? (a) at midnight (b) during their class (c) at 5 AM (d) at a sensible hour
- 7.📧 In an email to a teacher, which comes first: your name and class or a clear subject line? (a) your name and class (b) a clear subject line
- 8.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) a clear subject (b) checking spelling first (c) short, full sentences (d) ALL CAPITAL LETTERS
- 9.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) “hey wassup” (b) ALL CAPITAL LETTERS (c) a thank-you at the end (d) messages at midnight
- 10.True or false: ““hey wassup”” is right in a message to a teacher. (a) False (b) True
- 11.True or false: “short, full sentences” is right in a message to a teacher. (a) True (b) False
- 12.True or false: “Dear Sir, thank you for the extra class. The fractions make sense now. — Arjun, 7A” is a too-casual message. (a) True (b) False
- 13.📧 Right or wrong in a message to a teacher: “hey wassup”? (a) right for a teacher (b) wrong for a teacher
- 14.📧 In an email to a teacher, which comes first: a polite closing or the main message? (a) a polite closing (b) the main message
- 15.True or false: “Respected Sir, I have a doubt in Q4 of the worksheet. Could you explain it tomorrow? — Tara, 8B” is a too-casual message. (a) False (b) True
- 16.📧 Right or wrong in a message to a teacher: a clear subject? (a) wrong for a teacher (b) right for a teacher
- 17.📧 In an email to a teacher, which comes first: your name and class or the main message? (a) your name and class (b) the main message
- 18.✍️ Why add your name and class at the end? (a) to look cool (b) to fill space (c) so they know who wrote (d) it is not needed
- 19.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) messages at midnight (b) “hey wassup” (c) checking spelling first (d) lots of emojis
- 20.📧 In an email to a teacher, which comes first: a clear subject line or your name and class? (a) a clear subject line (b) your name and class
- 21.True or false: “your name and class” is right in a message to a teacher. (a) True (b) False
- 22.📧 Polite or too casual for a teacher? “Good morning Ma’am, I was absent today because of fever. Could you tell me the homework? — Ananya, 6B” (a) a too-casual message (b) a polite message
- 23.📧 Polite or too casual for a teacher? “q4???” (a) a too-casual message (b) a polite message
- 24.True or false: “checking spelling first” is right in a message to a teacher. (a) False (b) True
- 25.📧 In an email to a teacher, which comes first: the main message or a polite closing? (a) the main message (b) a polite closing
- 26.True or false: “Dear Sir, thank you for the extra class. The fractions make sense now. — Arjun, 7A” is a polite message. (a) False (b) True
- 27.True or false: “Respected Sir, I have a doubt in Q4 of the worksheet. Could you explain it tomorrow? — Tara, 8B” is a polite message. (a) True (b) False
- 28.True or false: “Good morning Ma’am, I was absent today because of fever. Could you tell me the homework? — Ananya, 6B” is a polite message. (a) False (b) True
- 29.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) no name at all (b) your name and class (c) a clear subject (d) a polite greeting
- 30.👩🏫 Which greeting suits a message to your teacher? (a) “Good morning, Ma’am,” (b) “Yo!” (c) “Oi, listen” (d) “Hey dude,”
- 31.📧 Polite or too casual for a teacher? “Respected Sir, I have a doubt in Q4 of the worksheet. Could you explain it tomorrow? — Tara, 8B” (a) a too-casual message (b) a polite message
- 32.📧 In an email to a teacher, which comes first: your name and class or the greeting? (a) your name and class (b) the greeting
- 33.📧 Polite or too casual for a teacher? “Good evening Ma’am, may I submit my project on Monday? I was unwell. — Rohan, 5C” (a) a polite message (b) a too-casual message
- 34.📧 Which of these is wrong in a message to a teacher? (a) a polite greeting (b) no name at all (c) a clear subject (d) short, full sentences
- 35.📧 In an email to a teacher, which comes first: your name and class or a polite closing? (a) your name and class (b) a polite closing
- 36.📧 Right or wrong in a message to a teacher: a thank-you at the end? (a) right for a teacher (b) wrong for a teacher
- 37.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) lots of emojis (b) no name at all (c) a polite greeting (d) ten messages in a row
- 38.True or false: “a clear subject” is wrong in a message to a teacher. (a) False (b) True
- 39.True or false: “q4???” is a polite message. (a) True (b) False
- 40.True or false: “hey miss wat is hw” is a too-casual message. (a) False (b) True
Answer key
- your name and class
- a polite closing
- wrong for a teacher
- say what it is about
- wrong for a teacher
- at a sensible hour
- a clear subject line
- ALL CAPITAL LETTERS
- a thank-you at the end
- False
- True
- False
- wrong for a teacher
- the main message
- False
- right for a teacher
- the main message
- so they know who wrote
- checking spelling first
- a clear subject line
- True
- a polite message
- a too-casual message
- True
- the main message
- True
- True
- True
- no name at all
- “Good morning, Ma’am,”
- a polite message
- the greeting
- a polite message
- no name at all
- a polite closing
- right for a teacher
- a polite greeting
- False
- False
- True
Free communication skills lessons, practice and worksheets at talentjr.in/communication-skills-for-students