Author Question: When you begin to write your first draft of a message, A) try to write and edit at the same time. ... (Read 192 times)

KimWrice · **on:** Jun 24, 2018

When you begin to write your first draft of a message,

A) try to write and edit at the same time.
B) make the draft as perfect as possible to save time later.
C) show the draft to several others to gain feedback.
D) start with an introduction, and then move to the body of the message.
E) be as creative as possible.

Question 2

When choosing words that communicate well with the audience, a writer should focus on using

A) unfamiliar but professional sounding words.
B) jargon.
C) buzzwords.
D) a limited use of nouns.
E) precise words.

makaylafy · **Reply #1 on:** Jun 24, 2018

Answer to Question 1

Answer: E
Explanation: E) As you write your first draft, let your creativity flow. Don't try to write and edit at the same time or worry about getting everything perfect. The introduction is often the hardest part to write, so put it aside and work on whichever parts of the document you're most comfortable with.

Answer to Question 2

Answer: E
Explanation: E) Choose words that express your thoughts clearly, specifically, and dynamically. If you find yourself using a lot of adjectives and adverbs, you're probably trying to compensate for weak nouns and verbs.