You can beat back information overload by a. recognizing that ...

[futuristic]

You can beat back information overload by
 a. recognizing that not all information can be examined.
  b. developing an information management strategy that works for you.
  c. trying to recognize quality information.
  d. all of these choices.

Question 2

While proofreading a document onscreen, what questions should you ask to locate errors in content, organization, and style?

[perkiness]

Answer to Question 1

D

Answer to Question 2

Proofread the document onscreen, concentrating first on errors in content, organization, and style. To locate errors, ask the following questions:
a . ContentIs the information complete? Have I included all the details the receiver needs to understand the message and to take necessary action? Is the information accurate? Have I checked the accuracy of any calculations, dates, names, addresses, and numbers? Have words been omitted?
b. OrganizationIs the main idea presented appropriately, based on the receiver's likely reaction (deductive or inductive organization)? Are supporting ideas presented in a logical order?
c. StyleIs the message clear? Will the receiver interpret the information correctly? Is the message concise and written at an appropriate level for the receiver? Does the message reflect a considerate, caring attitude and focus primarily on the receiver's needs? Does the message treat the receiver honestly and ethically?

[futuristic]

Great answer, keep it coming

[alvinum]

Thanks for the timely response, appreciate it