No doubt you are familiar with using a computer and applications for computers such as a word processor or text editor. This online, e‐learning module is an obvious example of your achievement in computer literacy. For many years, students have had an advantage over students from 30 years ago who needed to write essays with pen and paper or type assignments using a manual typewriter. Those advantages are speed and ease of use that comes with using technology. However, these advantages have introduced some inherent disadvantages: context disorganization and lack of overall focus.Due to the reduced amount of time required to create a finalized draft and half‐page review‐windows, writing with a word processor has changed how we think about writing. The process is shorter but so is the consideration for composing. You might think of some real examples such as e‐mail writing versus writing letters for placing in an envelope. E‐mail writing tends to be less formal than letter writing. If you have ever written a research paper or essay longer than 25 pages then you already know that effort requires a lot of revision and rewriting. I want to stress that even a few sentences or a simple paragraph needs to be considered carefully so that the point is transferred to the reader. For example, if you are listening to someone giving directions to you, you might easily understand in a few words how to follow the instructions or you might need them to repeat or rephrase that information. This will depend on several factors but an important one is how well does the speaker1 organize the information so that the listener can expect what is next in the oral instructions. If you can develop this skill you can become more effective at using English or any language.For either oral delivery or written form, some basic ideas on how to produce good descriptions and assist you in communicating in English will be covered in this lesson. A few suggestions to remember are listed here.