Email Usage – Guidelines for CC and BCC
CC - correct answer ✔✔ carbon copy
BCC - correct answer ✔✔ Bcc stands for blind carbon copy. When a message is blind carbon
copied, the main recipient and Bcc'd recipients can not see the addresses in the "Bcc:" field.
Signature. - correct answer ✔✔ Something you put after the end of an email and it includes
your name (Or what you most famously go by). your position, and maybe contact number.
6 paragraphs. - correct answer ✔✔ An essay or something else like that.
Closures. - correct answer ✔✔ We use closures to close a sentence or paragraph.
BCC and CC - correct answer ✔✔ We used blind carbon copy when we want to send someone
an email, and keep their identity safe, but for CC, it does the regular sending an email to
someone.
When to use Mr. Mrs. or Miss. - correct answer ✔✔ Mr. is for a male to show respect, Mrs. is for
a married woman, and miss is meant to signify that you do not know about a woman's marital
status, but still want to show respect. (Examples, divorced, widowed, etc.)
CC - correct answer ✔✔ carbon copy
BCC - correct answer ✔✔ Bcc stands for blind carbon copy. When a message is blind carbon
copied, the main recipient and Bcc'd recipients can not see the addresses in the "Bcc:" field.
Signature. - correct answer ✔✔ Something you put after the end of an email and it includes
your name (Or what you most famously go by). your position, and maybe contact number.
6 paragraphs. - correct answer ✔✔ An essay or something else like that.
Closures. - correct answer ✔✔ We use closures to close a sentence or paragraph.
BCC and CC - correct answer ✔✔ We used blind carbon copy when we want to send someone
an email, and keep their identity safe, but for CC, it does the regular sending an email to
someone.
When to use Mr. Mrs. or Miss. - correct answer ✔✔ Mr. is for a male to show respect, Mrs. is for
a married woman, and miss is meant to signify that you do not know about a woman's marital
status, but still want to show respect. (Examples, divorced, widowed, etc.)
