Email Us :
info@treelifeat.co.ukCall Us :
0116 260 6939Language is defined as – “the method of human communication, either spoken or written, consisting of the use of words in a structured and conventional way.”
The purpose of Language is to transfer information. It requires mutual understanding between the sender and the recipient. While in-person interactions rely heavily on non-verbal cues, written communication depends entirely on precise word choice and sentence structure. This course is designed to build these essential, professional communication skills specifically for the Arboricultural industry.
So,
- If you thought the course should have read “English Language for Arboriculturalists”
- If you have ever experienced a bad spell of whether
- If writing scientific names makes your head hurt!
- If you are not quite sure whether you have principles or principals
- If you think vigour and vitality are the same thing
- If you’re not sure whether to recommend a biennial or biannual tree inspection
- Or if you merely want to spend an enjoyable day honing your linguistic skills……
This is the course for you!
Venue: Tree Life Training Centre, Syston, Leicestershire LE7 2EN
Aim of the course: Every technical tree service-from basic inspection to complex courtroom reports-rely on one skill: the ability to communicate effectively. This course is designed to help attendees improve on the foundational written and verbal communication skills that underpin every technical service Arboriculturists offer.
Guide to the day: This unique workshop focuses entirely on the individuals doing the communicating, closing the vital gap between technical knowing and clear explaining. Throughout the day, we look beyond basic report writing to master the true mechanics of professional language, including critical punctuation, precise abbreviations, and effective communication. Whether you are delivering verbal advice to a client or drafting a high-stakes survey for other industry professionals, you will learn how to find the right words to build sentences that are concise, precise, and legally robust.