chap 9 tiếp

Front

Reports that analyze data, draw conclusions, and typically try to persuade the reader to accept the conclusions and act on the recommendations.

Back

analytical reports

Front

Varying greatly in length, content, form, and formality level, they all have one or more of the following purposes: to convey information, answer questions, and solve problems.

Back

business reports

Front

Also referred to as trip reports, they often inform management about business trends, new procedures, innovative equipment, legal requirements, or other information that would affect their products, operations, and service.

Back

conference reports

Front

A condensed version of a long report, proposal, or business plan, concentrating on what management needs to know from a longer report.

Back

executive summary

Front

Examines the practicality and advisability of following a course of action.

Back

feasibility reports

Front

Characterized by objectivity, authority, and impartiality, it is appropriate for proposals and long research reports.

Back

formal writing style

Front

One- or two-word labels that show the outline of a report but provide little insight about the contents.

Back

functional headings

Front

Visual representations of data or information

Back

infographics

Front

Characterized by a friendly tone, first-person pronouns, and shorter sentences, it is often used to send short internal business reports to familiar audiences on noncontroversial topics.

Back

informal writing style

Front

Present data without analysis or recommendations.

Back

informational reports