Questions |
Answers |
When others have helped you write a report, you usually thank them in an acknowledgments section somewhere in the report |
acknowledgments |
Group discussion to produce ideas and ways of problem solving |
brainstorm |
Continues to change the way business communicator’s access and store their software and their work. |
cloud computing |
Mr., Ms., or Dr.). In business correspondence women are addressed as “Dr." or “Ms." Courtesy titles such as “Miss" or “Mrs." are not used unless you know that your reader prefers this title |
courtesy title |
If you have information that your readers will consider routine, neutral, or positive, then put it first. This plan, called the direct order |
direct order |
Wide range of established forms, the genre itself helps you know what to say and how to say it. |
genres |
Your reader’s mailing address. |
inside address |
Refers to both vertical and horizontal spacing. |
internal spacing |
The spacing between letters on a line. |
kerning |
A printed heading on stationery stating a people or organization's name and address. |
letterhead |
Mass communication using digital technologies such as the Internet. |
new media |
Personal communication helps make and sustain the relationships upon which businesses depend. |
personal communication |
Figuring out what to say or write, and how. |
problem solving |
Such as Microsoft Visio. Project planning tools are a great way to visualize the scope of a project and see how all of the pieces will come together to create a final product or achieve a business goal. |
project planning tools |
It provides the recipient (and sometimes authorized intermediaries) with a means to determine how to respond to the sender of the message if needed. |
return address |
Unsolicited messages or mass emails that are not relevant to their work. |
spam |
Created when you mix a primary with secondary color, from these colors generally form good color combinations. |
tertiary colors |
short message service (SMS) |
text messaging |
Extensive exposure to the Internet, with its graphics-rich content, has led readers to expect all types of written communication to look inviting and easy to read. |
visual literacy |
Opening greeting to your reader. It is the equivalent of “Hello” and is followed by a colon. |
salutation |