Question 1

Your citations and references may be formatted any way you wish in a long Report.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False  False

Question 2

Which of the following elements of a long Report may be optional?

Accepted Answer

A)  Abstract 
B)  Conclusion 
C)  Appendices 
D)  References 
A)  Abstract 
B)  Conclusion 
C)  Appendices 
D)  References C

Question 3

Front Matter consists of everything:

Accepted Answer

A)  that you include on the Title Page. 
B)  that precedes that actual text of the Report. 
C)  on the front side of a double-sided text. 
A)  that you include on the Title Page. 
B)  that precedes that actual text of the Report. 
C)  on the front side of a double-sided text. B

Question 4

The audience for a short Report and a long one is generally the same.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

Which of the following is more helpful in a long Report?

Accepted Answer

A)  Informative abstract 
B)  Descriptive abstract 
A)  Informative abstract 
B)  Descriptive abstract

Question 6

A long Report requires more extensive research than a short Report.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 7

Identify and explain at least three of the guidelines in the process of writing a long report.

Accepted Answer

Identify and explain at least three of t

Question 8

A long Report is simply an expanded version of a short Report.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 9

All the supporting data that would bog the reader down in details and cloud the main points if included in the text of the report is referred to as:

Accepted Answer

A)  back matter. 
B)  references. 
C)  visuals. 
A)  back matter. 
B)  references. 
C)  visuals.

Question 10

The text of the report contains all of the following except:

Accepted Answer

A)  Introduction. 
B)  Body. 
C)  Conclusion. 
D)  Recommendations. 
E)  All of these choices are correct. 
A)  Introduction. 
B)  Body. 
C)  Conclusion. 
D)  Recommendations. 
E)  All of these choices are correct.

Question 11

Identify:
-Front Matter

Accepted Answer

As the name implies, the front matter of

Question 12

In terms of the entire length of your Report, the Introduction may constitute as much as:

Accepted Answer

A) 5%. 
B) 20%. 
C) 40%. 
A) 5%. 
B) 20%. 
C) 40%.

Question 13

The back matter may contain the following except:

Accepted Answer

A)  Glossary. 
B)  Citations list. 
C)  Appendix. 
D)  Conclusion. 
A)  Glossary. 
B)  Citations list. 
C)  Appendix. 
D)  Conclusion.

Question 14

Which of the following contribute to the quality and readability of your Report?

Accepted Answer

A)  Headings and subheadings 
B)  Transitions 
C)  All of these choices are correct. 
A)  Headings and subheadings 
B)  Transitions 
C)  All of these choices are correct.

Question 15

Identify and explain one of the characteristics of a long report.

Accepted Answer

Students may choose Scope, Res

Your citations and references may be formatted any way you wish in a long Report.

Which of the following elements of a long Report may be optional?

Front Matter consists of everything:

The audience for a short Report and a long one is generally the same.

Which of the following is more helpful in a long Report?

A long Report requires more extensive research than a short Report.

Identify and explain at least three of the guidelines in the process of writing a long report.

A long Report is simply an expanded version of a short Report.

All the supporting data that would bog the reader down in details and cloud the main points if included in the text of the report is referred to as:

The text of the report contains all of the following except:

Identify: -Front Matter

In terms of the entire length of your Report, the Introduction may constitute as much as:

The back matter may contain the following except:

Which of the following contribute to the quality and readability of your Report?

Identify and explain one of the characteristics of a long report.

Getting Started: Writing and Your Career

The Writing Process at Work

Collaborative Writing and Meetings in the Workplace

Communications at Work: Email, Blogs, Messaging, and Social Media

Writing Letters: Some Basics for Communicating With Audiences Worldwide

Typesof Business Letters and Memos

How to Get a Job: Searches, Networking, Dossiers, Portfolioswebfolios, résumés, transitioning to a Civilian Job, Letters, and Interviews

Doing Research, Evaluating Sources, and Preparing Documentation in the Workplace

Summarizing Information at Work

Designing Clear Visuals

Designing Successful Documents and Websites

Writing Instructions and Procedures

Writing Winning Proposals

Writing Effective Short Reports

Making Successful Presentations at Work

Filters

Exam 15: Writing Careful Long Reports

Your citations and references may be formatted any way you wish in a long Report.

Which of the following elements of a long Report may be optional?

Front Matter consists of everything:

The audience for a short Report and a long one is generally the same.

Which of the following is more helpful in a long Report?

A long Report requires more extensive research than a short Report.

Identify and explain at least three of the guidelines in the process of writing a long report.

A long Report is simply an expanded version of a short Report.

All the supporting data that would bog the reader down in details and cloud the main points if included in the text of the report is referred to as:

The text of the report contains all of the following except:

Identify: -Front Matter

In terms of the entire length of your Report, the Introduction may constitute as much as:

The back matter may contain the following except:

Which of the following contribute to the quality and readability of your Report?

Identify and explain one of the characteristics of a long report.

Getting Started: Writing and Your Career

The Writing Process at Work

Collaborative Writing and Meetings in the Workplace

Communications at Work: Email, Blogs, Messaging, and Social Media

Writing Letters: Some Basics for Communicating With Audiences Worldwide

Typesof Business Letters and Memos

How to Get a Job: Searches, Networking, Dossiers, Portfolioswebfolios, résumés, transitioning to a Civilian Job, Letters, and Interviews

Doing Research, Evaluating Sources, and Preparing Documentation in the Workplace

Summarizing Information at Work

Designing Clear Visuals

Designing Successful Documents and Websites

Writing Instructions and Procedures

Writing Winning Proposals

Writing Effective Short Reports

Making Successful Presentations at Work

Filters