final exams
e.cffy
abstract, body, conclusion. analysis, body, content. appendix, block, conclusion. attention, build, conclude. |
using bullets and numbers. using no more than 10 items in a list. keeping all points grammatically the same. keeping all points as short as possible. |
Near the bottom of the page In the center of the page Near the top of the page On the right-hand side of the page |
the term itself. a class to which the term belongs. distinguishing features of the term. several paragraphs or more. |
placing only one action in each step. beginning each step with a noun. avoiding the use of lists. first-person references. |
A focus on “you,” the writer A focus on your reader’s perspective The use of writer-centered prose The use of first person |
open with the bad news first. open with a buffer statement. place the bad news last. use e-mail when possible. |
threes. fives. equal pairs. None of the above |
you will give away the main points of your presentation. the audience will be distracted reading and you will lose attention. the audience can simply read the handout and will not need to listen. they are too time-consuming to produce. |
you plan to publish your document. you are using your document to bring in profit to your firm. Both A and B are correct there is no legal obligation to seek permission. |
buffer, appeal, and background. purpose, scope, and summary. conclusion, recommendations, and next step. ethos, pathos, and logos. |
Repeat key points when necessary. Write different parts for different readers. Place important information first. Do not reveal the main point in the introduction. |
technical, managerial, and social. lab, regulatory, and progress. activity, managerial, regulatory. recommendation, proposal, analysis. |
A solicited proposal is always an in-house proposal, while an unsolicited proposal is always sent to people outside of the company. A solicited proposal is one that no one has requested, while an unsolicited proposal is one that you have been requested to write. A solicited proposal is one that you have been requested to write, while an unsolicited proposal is one that no one has requested. The audience for both types of proposals can be either in-house or sent to people or organizations outside of the company. |
There is only one organizational plan that must be followed. Subheadings with specific wording should be used frequently. All claims should be backed up with facts. The client’s concerns should be responded to thoroughly.
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