Basic Technical WritingC.E. Merrill Publishing Company, 1985 - 479 Seiten |
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Seite 36
Herman M. Weisman. Reader Analysis — How to Write for Your Reader In every English composition class that you have had , you've been told that you need to pay attention to your reading audience , otherwise your message will not get ...
Herman M. Weisman. Reader Analysis — How to Write for Your Reader In every English composition class that you have had , you've been told that you need to pay attention to your reading audience , otherwise your message will not get ...
Seite 37
... readers of our writing , certain obvious things are clear . You can list them as well as I : Who is the primary reader ? ( The primary reader will use the writing to act on the information it contains . ) Who is the secondary reader ...
... readers of our writing , certain obvious things are clear . You can list them as well as I : Who is the primary reader ? ( The primary reader will use the writing to act on the information it contains . ) Who is the secondary reader ...
Seite 195
... reader and the reader's knowledge of the subject . In order to follow the report , the reader must know this information : 1. The purpose of the investigation 2. The nature of the problem Here will be found the Who , How , What , Why ...
... reader and the reader's knowledge of the subject . In order to follow the report , the reader must know this information : 1. The purpose of the investigation 2. The nature of the problem Here will be found the Who , How , What , Why ...
Inhalt
Technical WritingHow We Transfer Factual Information and Knowledge | 3 |
Semantics and the Process of Communication | 11 |
Semantics | 18 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
abbreviation abstract adjective adverb airplane analysis application audience beginning Big Thompson Canyon Celsius chapter chart clause Collins Radio Company Colorado Colorado State University communication Company complete conclusions corrosion cost Damage Limit definition dependent clause developed devices diagrams effective electric elements engineering equipment evaluation example experience explain factors facts field Figure formal Fort Collins graphic ideas identified illustrations indicate interest interview investigation journal language letter logical major material means meters methods noun oral report organization outline paper paragraph percent person pitot tube plasma physics preposition present problem professional pronoun proposal publication purpose reader recommendations references residential fire Sample Science scientific scientists semitechnical article Silver Plume specific structure style suppression systems technical writing thesis sentence tion U.S. Fire Administration verb Word Processing words written York