When preparing review sections in a report, A) always write ...

[vicky]

When preparing review sections in a report,
 
  A) always write them in narrative form, not as lists.
  B) use multiple review sections if the report is long and complex.
  C) introduce new facts and information to support the review points.
  D) make it clear that readers can skip them if they want to.
  E) include illustrations as often as possible.

Question 2

Within the context of preparing formal reports and proposals, the term limitations refers to
 
  A) the boundaries of your proposal, what you can and can't do.
  B) excuses for inadequate research or a poorly written report.
  C) factors beyond your control that have affected the report's outcome.
  D) the risks and rewards of a specific course of action.
  E) the costs and benefits of a specific course of action.

[smrerig]

Answer to Question 1

Answer: B
Explanation: B) Review sections come after a body of material and summarize key points to help readers absorb the information just read. If there is a lot of information, use multiple sections to ensure it is all included in an accessible manner.

Answer to Question 2

Answer: C
Explanation: C) If factors beyond your control have affected the outcome of your report, discuss those limitations in the introduction to the report.

[vicky]

Wow, this really help

[alexanderhamilton]

Excellent