I urgently need your help to check these sentences. Thank you.

1) 2) I don't think our school can organize a first meeting so early but I can do my best so that our students will get to know each other very soon.
2) It would be nice if our students could practice their English with yours by sending each other emails. They could start writing about themselves and then we could choose topics of discussion from the ones dealth with in class. (I want to make clear that the teachers themselves will choose the topics of discussion).
3) My email was for you and not for Mrs. Smith. Actually, I got confused when typing the receiver's address.
4) We are looking for a school like yours where subjects such as "Global studies" are taught in English and Italian is offered as a foreign language, too. I really hope your school is still interested in a partnership with us.

It looks good.

Sra

2. dealt with (no h)

4. ...a school like yours in which ...

Also in 4 -- comma after 'English'

1) The sentence seems grammatically correct, but it could be improved by breaking it into two separate statements. "I don't think our school can organize a first meeting so early. However, I will do my best to ensure that our students will get to know each other very soon."

To check this sentence, you can do the following:
- Verify the grammar, punctuation, and capitalization are correct.
- Ensure that the sentence is clear and conveys the intended meaning.
- Review the context to determine if the timing of the meeting is appropriate and feasible for the school.

2) The sentence is quite long and could be rearranged for clarity. "It would be nice if our students could practice their English by sending emails to your students. They could begin by writing about themselves, and then we, as teachers, can select discussion topics related to what we have covered in class."
To check this sentence, you can do the following:
- Verify the grammar, punctuation, and capitalization are correct.
- Ensure the sentence is clear and conveys the intended meaning.
- Review the context to determine if the suggested activity aligns with the goals of the school.

3) The sentence appears to be grammatically correct; however, it could be made clearer by rephrasing it. "I apologize for the confusion, but the email was intended for you, not Mrs. Smith. I mistyped the recipient's address."
To check this sentence, you can do the following:
- Verify the grammar, punctuation, and capitalization are correct.
- Ensure the sentence is clear and conveys the intended meaning.
- Review the context to determine if the explanation adequately addresses the confusion caused by the incorrect recipient.

4) The sentence seems grammatically correct, but it could be improved by making it more concise. "We are seeking a school similar to yours that offers subjects like 'Global Studies' in English and also provides Italian as a foreign language. We hope your school is still interested in partnering with us."
To check this sentence, you can do the following:
- Verify the grammar, punctuation, and capitalization are correct.
- Ensure the sentence is clear and conveys the intended meaning.
- Review the context to determine if it effectively communicates the requirements and aspirations of the partnership.