Answer to Question 1
a. Progress report: updates management on the progress of a specific. Sometimes they are submitted regularly; sometimes they are occasionally requested by management.
b. Briefings and white papers: present gathered facts in a straightforward and impartial way. These documents include: a summary of the facts, a discussion of the importance of these facts, and a forecast about the future importance of the facts.
c. Laboratory report: summarizes activities in the laboratory. Like briefings, sometimes they are submitted regularly and sometimes occasionally.
d. Incident report: describes an event, usually an accident or irregular occurrence, and says what has been done to correct the problem.
Answer to Question 2
a. Translate the text: If documentation is being sent to a place where another language is spoken, you should have it translated.
b. Use basic English: If the documentation is being sent to a place where English is not the primary language, avoid using needlessly complex language or jargon.
c. Check meanings of names and slogans: Names or slogans may not translate well to other languages. Check with people familiar with the language to avoid mistranslation issues.
The following terms describe types of body movement that occur at the diarthrotic joints
Reversible amino acid modifications involved in regulation of protein activity
Marijuana Use and Binge Drinking in Emerging Adulthood Rates of most kinds of substance use peak in
Control of glycogen phosphorylase activity
Two Kinds of Forgetting Curves
Two Kinds of Forgetting Curves