This document contains a pre-final exam for a technical writing course. It consists of multiple choice and enumeration questions that test understanding of various types of business reports and documents, including:
1. The differences between descriptive and informative abstracts.
2. Types of reports such as progress reports, operation reports, construction reports, research reports, feasibility reports, and recommendation reports.
3. The differences between formal and informal letters.
4. Short reports, bulletins, and booklets.
5. The preparation of proposals, including studying the invitation to bid, background information, competition, technical design, outlining, writing drafts, and revisions.
This document contains a pre-final exam for a technical writing course. It consists of multiple choice and enumeration questions that test understanding of various types of business reports and documents, including:
1. The differences between descriptive and informative abstracts.
2. Types of reports such as progress reports, operation reports, construction reports, research reports, feasibility reports, and recommendation reports.
3. The differences between formal and informal letters.
4. Short reports, bulletins, and booklets.
5. The preparation of proposals, including studying the invitation to bid, background information, competition, technical design, outlining, writing drafts, and revisions.
This document contains a pre-final exam for a technical writing course. It consists of multiple choice and enumeration questions that test understanding of various types of business reports and documents, including:
1. The differences between descriptive and informative abstracts.
2. Types of reports such as progress reports, operation reports, construction reports, research reports, feasibility reports, and recommendation reports.
3. The differences between formal and informal letters.
4. Short reports, bulletins, and booklets.
5. The preparation of proposals, including studying the invitation to bid, background information, competition, technical design, outlining, writing drafts, and revisions.
Name: ________________________________Year &Course: ______Score: ______ DIRECTIONS: Write the letter of the corresponding answer on the space provided. 1.__________ tells what things are taken up in the report. It is short and easy to write but contains little information to write. A. Descriptive Abstract B. Informative Abstract C. Abstract 2. __________ gives the essence of the report, the most significant material in the paper. It provides more information. a. Descriptive Abstract B. Informative Abstract C. Abstract 3. __________ It is a report which aims to convince a customer that the company or person presenting it is better qualified to give the products or service needed than all the other companies or persons submitting the proposals. a. Proposal B. Recommendation letter 4. __________ It traces the development of a project over a limited period, from the date of beginning until the date or writing. a. Progress report B. Recommendation report C. Feasibility report 5. __________ deal with such matter as location, equipment, efficiency, and personnel of a plant. a. Operation report B. Construction report 6. __________ deal with systems, structures, mechanisms, or apparatus. a. Construction report B. Operation Report 7. __________It presents the findings of an investigation of a problem which developed from an unresolved conflict or situation. a. Research report B. Recommendation report C. Feasibility report 8. __________ It is a management proposal when it explains to the prospective client precisely how the entire project will be managed, tells who will manage it and suggests a time schedule for the completion of the phases of the project. a. Feasibility report B. Recommendation report C. Research Report 9. __________ A written message used to transact business which cannot be conveniently conducted orally. a. Proposal B. Recommendation letter C. Business letter 10. __________ are written when they convey information between organizations whose members know each other well. a. Formal letter B. Informal letter report 11. __________ are written when the correspondents hardly know each other. a. Formal letter B. Informal letter 12. __________ They present information of more permanent value than memoranda and are distributed to a significant number of readers to warrant their reproduction in quantity. a. Bulletin B. Booklets
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13. __________ Deals with the topic which is limited in scope. a. Short Report B. Bulletin c. Booklets 14. __________ Aims primarily to provide useful information. a. Technical Report B.Report 15. __________ Is a document intended for the purpose of recording and conveying information. a. Technical Report B. Report 16. __________ are structured in which the writer prepares his question beforehand and tries to keep the interviewee on the track politely. a. Direct Method B. ndirect method 17. __________ The interviewer begins with a few provocative questions to give him some idea of what the former wants him to talk about. a. Indirect method B.Direct Method 18. __________ is a process in which the writer uncritically, without thought of organization jots down every idea about a subject that pops into his head. a. Brainstorming B. Basic Pattern C. Outline 19. __________ the structural elements will be sustained by supporting elements, more specific, more complex, more technical. a. Brainstorming B. Basic Pattern C. Outline 20. __________ enables the writer to break down his structural points into supporting parts and also to differentiate between the major and secondary parts. a. Brainstorming B. Basic Pattern C. Outline II. ENUMERATION. Place the correct answer to their appropriate box. How to make an effective speech How to prepare conferences How to prepare a proposal
Relax Open your mouth Use your tongue or lips Avoid monotone Pronounce syllables clearly Moderation is a good principle, neither very fast nor very slow Try to talk smoothly and without repeated ahs and uhs Speak loud enough so that everyone you are addressing can hear easily. Formulate the purpose of the conference ahead of time. Formulate your own objectives before you go to a conference. Estimate the attributes of the people in the meeting. Page 3 of 3
Take some time to speculate on how things are likely to go. Try to think of a conference as a structure. Give good attention to your oral delivery as you engage in the discussion
Detailed study of the invitation to bid Study the background information like report of field representatives who have visited the prospective client company. Critically analyze probable competition. Thorough evaluation of the technical design or program should be presented. Prepare a plan, write the outline of the proposal. Write the rough draft and determine the illustrations, graphic aids and layout. Review and revise. Critically evaluate the proposal.