
ONLINE: Business Grammar & Usage
Event Phone: 516-317-2900
Business people who know grammar judge others based on their correct (or incorrect) usage. Be the professional who is able to be clear and correct in writing.
This 4-hour, virtual, instructor-led workshop is designed for groups of up to ten people. In addition to instructor-led content, participants will also engage in learning activities to gain perspective and feedback.
Business Grammar & Usage: ENGLISH BOOT CAMP is the answer for today’s business competitive environment. Interactive instruction and collaboration with your fellow attendees means that you will master the skills and apply your new knowledge to the classroom exercises and activities. When you return to work, you’ll have new confidence about what is right and wrong, when it comes to writing.
Attendees Will Be Able To:
- Know the Parts of Speech and their correct uses;
- Understand Sentence Structure, including applying rules for Subject-Verb and Pronoun-Antecedent Agreement;
- Be able to create Plurals and Possessives accurately and with certainty;
- Review and use the rules of Spelling, Mechanics (Capitalization, Abbreviation, Number Use), and Punctuation;
- Create original email / documents to employ newly-learned class material.
Online Format—Business Grammar and Usage is a 4-hour interactive virtual class for up to ten people.
Register for this class and you will be sent ONLINE login instructions prior to the class date.

Rich Atkins is the Managing Director of Improving Communications, a New York-based corporate training firm that, in addition to Speaker Services, offers Business Writing, Public Speaking & Presentation Skills, Sales and Negotiation, Customer Service, Leadership, Staff Development, and Human Resources training. He is also the Director of Improving Communications UK and Improving Communications IE.
Venue: Online
Description:
Learning from the comfort of your own device and preferred location. more…

Noise or Noises – Which Is Correct Grammar?
A pair of friends disagreed on which is correct. Is it “noise,” or “noises”?
From what you know, what would you say? Which is correct?