This workshop explains how business writers create successful materials and provides a process for planning and writing documents that gets results. Learn how to:
- Determine content before writing.
- Focus on reader benefits.
- Write more easily and confidently.
- Apply journalistic solutions to business writing problems.
- Revise for clarity and understanding.
- Identify and correct wordiness.
DATE: Friday, October 16, 2009 -1:00 to 4:30 PM
LOCATION: 505 West Olive Avenue, Building 500, Suite 510, Sunnyvale CA 94086
Cost: $75 per person
INSTRUCTOR: Patricia Haddock
TO REGISTER OR FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:
CALL: 650-949-7797 OR
EMAIL: profwd@fhda.edu
WORKSHOP PAYMENT OPTIONS:
CREDIT CARD (VISA/MASTERCARD/DISCOVER)
PURCHASE ORDER
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Business writing leave you confused and confounded? A-B-C Business Writing will help you improve business writing skills and create more polished, professional business documents. Check back regularly to updates and tips you can use immediately.
Showing posts with label Editing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Editing. Show all posts
Friday, September 11, 2009
Tuesday, November 13, 2007
Editing vs. proofreading
Editing and proofreading are part of the revision process. While they require careful reading of a document, each focuses on different aspects of the document.
Editing guarantees that a document is logical. It corrects structural and organizational problems. The length of the document may change.
Items corrected in editing:
· wordiness and ambiguity
· unnecessary and/or awkward sentences, paragraphs, or pages
· inappropriate or poor word choice
· faulty organization
· passive voice
· tone
Proofreading guarantees that a documet is correct. The length of the manuscript will not change. Proofreading is the last step before printing or sending a document.
Items corrected in proofreading:
· spelling, grammar, and punctuation errors
· typing and format errors
· redundancy
· inconsistencies in names, times, or places
· other inaccuracies
Editing guarantees that a document is logical. It corrects structural and organizational problems. The length of the document may change.
Items corrected in editing:
· wordiness and ambiguity
· unnecessary and/or awkward sentences, paragraphs, or pages
· inappropriate or poor word choice
· faulty organization
· passive voice
· tone
Proofreading guarantees that a documet is correct. The length of the manuscript will not change. Proofreading is the last step before printing or sending a document.
Items corrected in proofreading:
· spelling, grammar, and punctuation errors
· typing and format errors
· redundancy
· inconsistencies in names, times, or places
· other inaccuracies
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