Hello. You have not informed the type of letter or the subject that the letter will deal with. This makes it impossible for me to answer your question. However, to help you out I'm going to tell you the types of structures you can use in your letter. Hope this is helpful for you.
First, it is important that you know that structure is how the information in your letter will be presented. This structure can be of the Chronological type, if in the letter, you are talking about an order of events that happened in a sequence of different dates or times. The structure can also be of the Comparison/Contrast type, if the letter is shown the similarities and differences between elements. The letter may also present the Problem-Solution structure, if it is showing how certain problems and ways to solve them, or how those problems are solved.
In addition, the card may have the structure called Cause and Effect, which occurs when the letter features certain elements that exist because they were caused by other elements. Finally, the letter can have a structure called Descriptive, which occurs when the letter is describing something or someone.
Answer:
Part D
Now, use your prewriting in part B to compose a letter. Here are some tips to help your writing stay focused and coherent
Explanation:
Emme Taylor
13 Buccaneer Lane
Buffalo, TX 77789
June 3, 2019
Lois Lowry
40 Community Way
New York, NY 10000
Dear Mrs. Lowry:
I spent most of my life looking only far enough ahead to think about what I was going to do the next weekend. Thoughts of the future—one year, four years, 20 years away—never really crossed my mind. I definitely didn’t think about my future children or my children’s children and the world they would live in.
Then I read The Giver. At first, I didn’t understand this world you described. People had no recollection of the past, no understanding of animals. What had happened? I will admit that, in the beginning, I thought, “Wow, this is a perfect world.” There wasn’t any bullying; there wasn’t any pain.
But then I read about Release. I put the book down and tried to rationalize how the society could do this with a clean conscience. I realized that they didn’t know any better. They had no understanding of what they were actually doing. Or did they? Maybe Release was just acceptable in that society. I still think about that from time to time.
I closed your book with two new life lessons. First, Jonas only knew true joy after he felt true pain. That reminder helps me through tough days. Second, it is up to us to make sure that future generations will be able to ride a sled down a snowy hill and feel the love of family.
Sincerely,
Emme Taylor
