1.

To develop the ability to communicate clearly, accurately and effectively in writing, you can start by practicing writing in a
variety of formats such as emails, reports, essays, and letters. It is important to be clear and concise in your writing, and to
use proper grammar, punctuation and spelling. You can also try to read and analyze good writing to learn from it, and seek
feedback from others to improve your writing skills.

2. To develop the ability to read, understand and respond to different types of texts, you can practice reading a variety of
materials such
as news articles, books, and academic papers. It is important to read actively, by taking notes and summarizing key points.
You can also try to analyze the text by identifying the author's purpose, audience, and tone. To improve your comprehension,
you can also practice answering questions based on the text.

3. To develop the ability to use a wide range of vocabulary, and correct grammar, spelling, and punctuation, you can start by
reading widely and learning new words. It is also important to practice using the words in context, and to learn the rules of
grammar,
spelling and punctuation. You can also seek feedback from others to improve your writing skills.

4. To develop transferable skills to complement other areas of the curriculum, you can practice critical thinking, problem-
solving, and teamwork. You can also develop your creativity and flexibility by trying new approaches and being open to new
ideas. It is important to communicate effectively with others and to be able to adapt to changing situations.

5. To develop a personal style and an awareness of the audience being addressed, you can experiment with
different writing styles and find what works best for you. It is important to consider the purpose and audience of your writing,
and to adapt your style accordingly. You can also seek feedback from others to improve your writing and to develop your
personal style.