Test Bank cv
For
Technical Communication cv
Sixteenth Edition cv
John M. Lannon, University of Massachusetts, Dartmouth
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Laura J. Gurak, University of Minnesota
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Prepared by cv
Alan Swinkels, St. Edward’s University
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,
,CONTENTS
PART 1cv COMMUNICATING c v IN THE WORKPLACE
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Chapter 1 Introduction to Technical Communication
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Chapter 2 Meeting the Needs of Specific Audiences
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Chapter 3 Persuading Your Audience
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Chapter 4 Weighing the Ethical Issues
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Chapter 5 Teamwork and Global Considerations
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Chapter 6 An Overview of the Technical Writing Process
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PART 2cv THE RESEARCH PROCESS
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Chapter 7 Thinking Critically about the Research Process
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Chapter 8 Evaluating and Interpreting Information
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Chapter 9 Summarizing Research Findings and Other Information
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PART 3cv ORGANIZATION, c v STYLE, AND VISUAL DESIGN cv cv cv
Chapter 10 Organizing for Readers
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Chapter 11 Editing for a Professional Style and Tone
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Chapter 12 Designing Visual Information
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Chapter 13 Designing Pages and Documents
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PART 4cv SPECIFIC DOCUMENTS AND APPLICATIONS c v c v cv
Chapter 14 Email, Texts, and Instant Messaging
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Chapter 15 Workplace Memos and Letters
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Chapter 16 Résumés and Other Job-Search Materials
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Chapter 17 Technical Definitions
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Chapter 18 Technical Descriptions, Specifications, and Marketing Materials
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Chapter 19 Instructions and Procedures
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Chapter 20 Informal Reports
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Chapter 21 Formal Analytical Reports
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Chapter 22 Proposals
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Chapter 23 Presentations and Video Conferencing
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Chapter 24 Web Pages
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3
, PART 1—COMMUNICATING IN THE WORKPLACE
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CHAPTER 1 – Introduction to Technical Communication
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True or False Questions
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1. Technical communication rarely focuses on the author’s personal thoughts or feelings.
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2. Few technical documents have a persuasive purpose.
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3. Phone calls, conversations, and meetings have largely replaced the need for
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written documents.
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4. Most technical writing is done in teams.
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5. All documents have some persuasive aspect, even if the persuasion is implicit.
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6. Technical writers cannot be held responsible for faulty information, but the
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companies they
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work for can. cv cv
7. A technical communicator might be called an information architect, technical
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editor, or content developer.
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8. Digital communication is the universal global standard for technical communication.
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Fill-In-The-Blank Questions cv
9. - centered documents focus on what people need to learn, do, or decide.
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10. Communication and critical thinking are examples of cv cv cv cv cv cv cv skills.
11. Most technical documents are intended to persuade, inform, or
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Multiple Choice Questions
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12. Which document provides an example of technical writing primarily intended to persuade?
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(a) a grant proposal to obtain funding from a community agency
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(b) a training manual for coffee shop employees for making different drinks
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(c) instructions for assembling a desk cv cv cv cv
4
For
Technical Communication cv
Sixteenth Edition cv
John M. Lannon, University of Massachusetts, Dartmouth
cv cv cv cv cv cv
Laura J. Gurak, University of Minnesota
cv cv cv cv cv
Prepared by cv
Alan Swinkels, St. Edward’s University
cv cv cv cv
,
,CONTENTS
PART 1cv COMMUNICATING c v IN THE WORKPLACE
cv cv
Chapter 1 Introduction to Technical Communication
cv cv cv cv cv 1
Chapter 2 Meeting the Needs of Specific Audiences
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Chapter 3 Persuading Your Audience
cv cv cv cv 7
Chapter 4 Weighing the Ethical Issues
cv cv cv cv cv 10
Chapter 5 Teamwork and Global Considerations
cv cv cv cv cv 13
Chapter 6 An Overview of the Technical Writing Process
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PART 2cv THE RESEARCH PROCESS
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Chapter 7 Thinking Critically about the Research Process
cv cv cv cv cv cv cv 19
Chapter 8 Evaluating and Interpreting Information
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Chapter 9 Summarizing Research Findings and Other Information
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PART 3cv ORGANIZATION, c v STYLE, AND VISUAL DESIGN cv cv cv
Chapter 10 Organizing for Readers
cv cv cv cv 28
Chapter 11 Editing for a Professional Style and Tone
cv cv cv cv cv cv cv cv 31
Chapter 12 Designing Visual Information
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Chapter 13 Designing Pages and Documents
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PART 4cv SPECIFIC DOCUMENTS AND APPLICATIONS c v c v cv
Chapter 14 Email, Texts, and Instant Messaging
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Chapter 15 Workplace Memos and Letters
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Chapter 16 Résumés and Other Job-Search Materials
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Chapter 17 Technical Definitions
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Chapter 18 Technical Descriptions, Specifications, and Marketing Materials
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Chapter 19 Instructions and Procedures
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Chapter 20 Informal Reports
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Chapter 21 Formal Analytical Reports
cv cv cv cv 61
Chapter 22 Proposals
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Chapter 23 Presentations and Video Conferencing
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Chapter 24 Web Pages
cv cv cv c v and Social Media
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3
, PART 1—COMMUNICATING IN THE WORKPLACE
cv cv cv cv
CHAPTER 1 – Introduction to Technical Communication
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True or False Questions
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1. Technical communication rarely focuses on the author’s personal thoughts or feelings.
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2. Few technical documents have a persuasive purpose.
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3. Phone calls, conversations, and meetings have largely replaced the need for
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written documents.
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4. Most technical writing is done in teams.
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5. All documents have some persuasive aspect, even if the persuasion is implicit.
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6. Technical writers cannot be held responsible for faulty information, but the
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companies they
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work for can. cv cv
7. A technical communicator might be called an information architect, technical
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editor, or content developer.
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8. Digital communication is the universal global standard for technical communication.
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Fill-In-The-Blank Questions cv
9. - centered documents focus on what people need to learn, do, or decide.
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10. Communication and critical thinking are examples of cv cv cv cv cv cv cv skills.
11. Most technical documents are intended to persuade, inform, or
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Multiple Choice Questions
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12. Which document provides an example of technical writing primarily intended to persuade?
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(a) a grant proposal to obtain funding from a community agency
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(b) a training manual for coffee shop employees for making different drinks
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(c) instructions for assembling a desk cv cv cv cv
4