chp 7
Across
- 1. A collection of terms and their definitions, often used for technical language and jargon (p. 14).
- 3. Summary: A brief description summarizing a report that provides the most pertinent information to readers (p. 7).
- 6. A direct or personal written or printed message addressed to a specific person or organization (p. 5).
- 9. Report: A document that addresses a main idea in detail using supporting research and visual elements like tables and charts (p. 5).
- 11. Detailed books of instructions that typically accompany products to explain processes and directions (p. 12).
- 16. Sources of information used from research that are cited at the end of a report (p. 8).
- 18. Document: A brief written communication that explains the steps required to complete a specific task (p. 12).
- 19. Block Style Letters: A letter format where the date, complimentary close, and signature are placed at the center of the page (p. 9).
Down
- 2. Supplementary material attached at the end of a document (p. 8).
- 4. Page: The first page of a report that includes the title, authors' names, organization name, and date of publication (p.
- 5. Stationery printed with the name, address, and logo of an organization (p. 11).
- 6. The plan, design, or arrangement of a document (p. 5).
- 7. Punctuation: A style of letter formatting that does not use any punctuation after the greeting (p. 11).
- 8. Style Letters: A letter format where all text is aligned to the left margin (p. 9).
- 10. of Contents: A page that lists headings, subheadings, and corresponding page numbers for each section of a report (p. 6).
- 12. A list of topics from a manual and their corresponding page numbers (p. 14).
- 13. A brief description summarizing a report, also known as an executive summary (p. 7).
- 14. Body: The section of a report that contains the introduction, body paragraphs, and a conclusion (p. 7).
- 15. Document: A document used in technological and scientific fields to inform or instruct (p. 5).
- 17. Punctuation: A style of letter formatting where a colon is placed after the "Dear" in the salutation (p. 11).