Getting a business to part with its money takes more than a good cause — it takes a convincing argument. This IB English B writing task puts you in the… Read more ↓Getting a business to part with its money takes more than a good cause — it takes a convincing argument. This IB English B writing task puts you in the role of a community project leader reaching out to a local business for sponsorship. Your formal email needs to do three things: introduce your project compellingly, show exactly where the money will go, and persuade the business that supporting you is in their interest too. You have 60-90 minutes and 250–600 words to make them say yes. When you are done, use the built-in rubric to assess your writing against the four IB criteria. Read less ↑
IB English B
Email: Community Project
Enter your name if you would like your teacher to identify your work — this is optional. Click Start when you are ready. You have 60-90 minutes to plan and write your email.
Email: Community Project
IB English B
Question 1 of 1
90:00
Time is up! Moving to results.
Practise with
apologynoun
A formal statement that you are sorry for something you have done.
complaintnoun
A formal statement that something is wrong or unsatisfactory.
correspondencenoun
Written communication, especially letters and emails sent between people.
dissatisfactionnoun
A feeling of disappointment or unhappiness because something does not meet your expectations.
enquireverb
To ask for information about something in a formal way.
enquirynoun
A formal question asking for information about something.
invitationnoun
A formal request asking someone to come to an event or take part in something.
politeadjective
Showing respect and good manners, especially in speech or writing.
recipientnoun
The person who receives a letter, email, or message.
salutationnoun
The greeting at the start of a letter or email, such as 'Dear Ms Smith'.
subject linenoun
The short summary at the top of an email that tells the reader what it is about.
unacceptableadjective
Not good enough to be agreed to; below what is expected.
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Learn to write clear, professional emails and letters that achieve your purpose — essential skills for Paper 1 and real life at B2–C1 level.
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