Process of preparing effective business messages
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Process of preparing effective business messages
The document provides guidance on preparing effective business messages. It outlines 5 key planning steps: identifying your purpose and audience, choosing ideas, collecting supporting data, and organizing your message. It describes direct and indirect approaches and emphasizes strong beginnings and endings. It also reviews standard formats for business letters and memorandums, including appropriate structure, style, and punctuation conventions.
Rhetorical devices
The pictures in the slideshow are copy-and-pasted from various webpages. Leave a comment below if you're concerned that I've used an image inappropriately.
Language shift
This document discusses language maintenance and shift. It explains that language shift occurs when a minority language is displaced by the language of the dominant group over time, especially in contexts of migration or military occupation. Factors that can lead to language shift include economic and social pressures associated with the dominant language, as well as demographic factors like urbanization and intermarriage. Language shift happens more slowly when minority languages are highly valued as symbols of ethnic identity. The document also discusses language death, which occurs when no one speaks a language anymore, and language loss or erosion over time. It provides strategies for maintaining minority languages, such as institutional support through education.
The Language Economy or the Lang “gig” Economy? Crowdsourcing Comes of Age
The Language Economy or the Lang “gig” Economy? Crowdsourcing Comes of AgeTAUS - The Language Data Network
Hosted by Henri Broekmate (Lionbridge). Panelists Nathalie Dougall (Booking.com), Matt Romaine (Gengo), Bernie Hsu (Alibaba).
For many firms, global crowdsourcing is an unparalleled way to reduce fixed costs and dramatically enhance operating efficiency and scalability. Enterprise crowdsourcing and big data seem to be a good match, particularly as data-related work can often be broken down into tasks or projects. Managing resources and workflows at the task or unit level is at the heart of the localization industry’s expertise. Many suppliers are finding that they can easily offer adjacent services such as search relevance, sentiment analysis, data tagging, user generated content curation, transcription, and data enrichment, in a crowd model – typically in a private crowd. This panel will discuss whether localization service providers and language technology innovators are offering relevant crowd solutions. Using technology as a lens, we will also discuss whether there is a role for increased crowdsourcing as the adoption of MT drives increased post-editing work. Lastly we will exchange ideas about where the crowdsourcing opportunity sits in the framework of the “gig” economy, and whether it will thrive and grow, or crumble under the push for legislation and labor reform.the count of monte cristo chapter 4
I. The document provides information about a student named Kh.Badamkhatan who is reading the book "The Count of Monte Cristo" to improve their English skills.
II. It outlines the student's purpose and objectives in reading the book, which is to read the full text, learn new vocabulary like verbs and adjectives, and translate unfamiliar words.
III. Background information is provided on the author Alexandre Dumas and a brief summary of Chapter 4 is included, along with lists of verbs and adjectives from that chapter.
A Short Introduction to Rhetoric
Rhetoric refers to persuasive language used to influence audiences. Effective rhetoric uses three appeals: ethos establishes the writer's credibility; pathos appeals to emotions; and logos uses facts and logic. Together these appeals can combine to craft persuasive messages tailored to specific audiences.
Language maintenance
The document discusses factors that influence language maintenance or loss. It summarizes Giles, Bourhis and Taylor's model which identifies three main factors: 1) Status - including economic, social, and language status, 2) Demographic factors like population size and distribution, and 3) Institutional support through representation of the minority language in various institutions. Additional linguistic factors like standardization and cultural factors like emphasis on ethnic identity and community also influence whether a language is maintained or lost.
Recommended
Process of preparing effective business messages
The document provides guidance on preparing effective business messages. It outlines 5 key planning steps: identifying your purpose and audience, choosing ideas, collecting supporting data, and organizing your message. It describes direct and indirect approaches and emphasizes strong beginnings and endings. It also reviews standard formats for business letters and memorandums, including appropriate structure, style, and punctuation conventions.
Rhetorical devices
The pictures in the slideshow are copy-and-pasted from various webpages. Leave a comment below if you're concerned that I've used an image inappropriately.
Language shift
This document discusses language maintenance and shift. It explains that language shift occurs when a minority language is displaced by the language of the dominant group over time, especially in contexts of migration or military occupation. Factors that can lead to language shift include economic and social pressures associated with the dominant language, as well as demographic factors like urbanization and intermarriage. Language shift happens more slowly when minority languages are highly valued as symbols of ethnic identity. The document also discusses language death, which occurs when no one speaks a language anymore, and language loss or erosion over time. It provides strategies for maintaining minority languages, such as institutional support through education.
The Language Economy or the Lang “gig” Economy? Crowdsourcing Comes of Age
The Language Economy or the Lang “gig” Economy? Crowdsourcing Comes of AgeTAUS - The Language Data Network
Hosted by Henri Broekmate (Lionbridge). Panelists Nathalie Dougall (Booking.com), Matt Romaine (Gengo), Bernie Hsu (Alibaba).
For many firms, global crowdsourcing is an unparalleled way to reduce fixed costs and dramatically enhance operating efficiency and scalability. Enterprise crowdsourcing and big data seem to be a good match, particularly as data-related work can often be broken down into tasks or projects. Managing resources and workflows at the task or unit level is at the heart of the localization industry’s expertise. Many suppliers are finding that they can easily offer adjacent services such as search relevance, sentiment analysis, data tagging, user generated content curation, transcription, and data enrichment, in a crowd model – typically in a private crowd. This panel will discuss whether localization service providers and language technology innovators are offering relevant crowd solutions. Using technology as a lens, we will also discuss whether there is a role for increased crowdsourcing as the adoption of MT drives increased post-editing work. Lastly we will exchange ideas about where the crowdsourcing opportunity sits in the framework of the “gig” economy, and whether it will thrive and grow, or crumble under the push for legislation and labor reform.the count of monte cristo chapter 4
I. The document provides information about a student named Kh.Badamkhatan who is reading the book "The Count of Monte Cristo" to improve their English skills.
II. It outlines the student's purpose and objectives in reading the book, which is to read the full text, learn new vocabulary like verbs and adjectives, and translate unfamiliar words.
III. Background information is provided on the author Alexandre Dumas and a brief summary of Chapter 4 is included, along with lists of verbs and adjectives from that chapter.
A Short Introduction to Rhetoric
Rhetoric refers to persuasive language used to influence audiences. Effective rhetoric uses three appeals: ethos establishes the writer's credibility; pathos appeals to emotions; and logos uses facts and logic. Together these appeals can combine to craft persuasive messages tailored to specific audiences.
Language maintenance
The document discusses factors that influence language maintenance or loss. It summarizes Giles, Bourhis and Taylor's model which identifies three main factors: 1) Status - including economic, social, and language status, 2) Demographic factors like population size and distribution, and 3) Institutional support through representation of the minority language in various institutions. Additional linguistic factors like standardization and cultural factors like emphasis on ethnic identity and community also influence whether a language is maintained or lost.
Language Economy: Building Communities through Language Learning
The document discusses how language learning can build communities through addressing economic and social shifts related to globalization, technology, immigration, and diversity. It notes key areas like jobs, skills, wealth creation, and community are changing and language plays a role. It concludes that language learning can lead to more engaged citizens, stronger families, inclusive communities, sustainable workplaces, and vibrant economies.
The count of monte cristo
A short presentation made for my students to facilitate them to understand the characters' relationship in this awesome book. We read The Count of Monte Cristo Dominoes three, Oxford and it was difficult for them to understand all the chararters the book has.
The process of affecting business message
This document outlines the process for preparing effective business messages in 4 steps:
1. Planning the message by identifying the purpose, analyzing the audience, choosing ideas, collecting supporting data, and organizing the message.
2. Drafting the message based on the planning.
3. Revising the draft by evaluating the content, organization, style, and language.
4. Editing and proofreading the message to ensure it is grammatically correct, spelled properly, and free of errors. Following this process helps create simply structured, effective business messages.
How to Prepare Effective Business Messages(Preparing effective business messa...
The document discusses the process of preparing effective business messages. It outlines 5 key planning steps: 1) identify your purpose, 2) analyze your audience, 3) choose your idea, 4) collect your data, and 5) organize your message. It also discusses opening and closing paragraphs, drafting, revising, and editing the message. The overall process emphasizes planning, organization, and ensuring the message is clear, concise, and accomplishes its purpose.
Introduction to Rhetoric
This document discusses rhetorical appeals such as ethos, pathos, and logos. It provides examples of how to establish credibility (ethos), appeal to emotions (pathos), and use logic (logos) when convincing an audience. Specifically, it suggests using all three appeals to convince parents to extend a curfew by one hour.
Composing business messages ppt
This document provides guidance on composing effective business messages and correspondence. It discusses the essential writing skills of accuracy, brevity, and correct grammar. It also covers techniques for planning, organizing, writing, and distributing business messages using the appropriate structure and style for things like letters, reports, emails and memorandums. The document emphasizes conciseness, clarity, and developing a conversational style to build goodwill with the audience.
Business communication assignment
This document discusses barriers to listening and internal business communication. It identifies several barriers to listening including physiological, physical, attitudinal, cultural, and lack of training. It then explains four barriers in more detail: physiological barriers like hearing problems, physical barriers like distractions, attitudinal barriers like preoccupation, and cultural barriers like differing accents.
The document also covers two categories of oral communication: face-to-face communication used for meetings and presentations, and non face-to-face communication using technology like teleconferencing and phones.
Finally, it discusses the importance of internal business communication and the role of different stakeholders such as superiors, peers, subordinates, employees/unions, and shareholders
Business communication assignment
This document discusses the key elements of communication and non-verbal communication. It identifies the sender, receiver, message, channel, feedback and context as the main elements of communication. It then describes various non-verbal communication cues including kinesics (body language) such as facial expressions, eye movements, gestures, head movements, posture, and physical appearance. It also discusses proxemics (personal space) including personal, social, fixed, and semi-fixed spaces. Finally, it outlines the steps to an effective oral presentation, including defining the purpose, developing key ideas, analyzing the audience and yourself as the speaker, analyzing circumstances, and preparing an outline.
Business communication assignment
This document provides tips for effective business communication. It discusses asking the right questions to understand client needs, communicating professionally, scheduling and preparing thoroughly for meetings, listening well during conversations, following up in writing, asking for feedback, addressing problems, trying different communication formats, communicating confidently, preparing an elevator pitch, being responsive, writing well, and more. The overall tips are for understanding clients, preparing for interactions, engaging in two-way communication, following up, addressing issues, and marketing a business effectively through various communication channels and skills.
Business communication -Assignment - Kerala University
1. Why do we communicate? What benefits does effective communication give you? How is the effectiveness of communication evaluated?
2. Discuss communication as a two-way process of exchange of information.
3. Discuss the important barriers in the communication process. Give practical examples of failures of communication arising from the different communication barriers.
4. Do you agree that, in its final form, communication is a manifestation of the personalities of both the sender and the receiver? Discuss.
5. How does group communication differ from mass communication? Does this difference between these two forms of communication demand greater care on the part of communicator (Sender)? Discuss.
Effective Business Writing
Effective business writing requires focusing on the reader, using a clear organizational structure and concise writing style, and paying attention to grammar, tone, and visual presentation. The document provides tips for strong business writing, including following a six-step writing process, using plain English and active language, and ensuring correct grammar, spelling, punctuation, tone, and formatting.
Introduction to linguistics lec 1
This document provides an introduction to the field of linguistics. It defines linguistics as the scientific study of language and discusses how it differs from traditional grammar in being descriptive rather than prescriptive. The document outlines the scope of linguistics, dividing it into micro- and macrolinguistics. Microlinguistics includes the study of phonetics, phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics and pragmatics. Macrolinguistics encompasses sociolinguistics, psycholinguistics, neurolinguistics and other fields. It also discusses the usefulness of linguistics for students of language, teachers and researchers.
Report format
The document provides guidelines for writing internship reports, including:
1. Internship reports allow students to practice organizing and presenting information to decision makers. They should include a clear problem definition, study details and outcomes, conclusions, and recommendations.
2. Reports should be based on an aspect of the internship organization and follow a standardized format including sections for objectives, essential elements, conclusions, and recommendations.
3. General guidelines specify the report length, formatting, and inclusion of sections like an introduction, discussion, and references. The report should be analytical rather than descriptive.
Written communication
The document discusses the history and development of written communication. It begins by explaining how writing evolved from economic necessities in ancient civilizations, where clay tokens were used and eventually developed into written documents like cuneiform. The document then outlines three stages in the progression of written communication: 1) pictograms, 2) writing on materials like paper and parchment with common alphabets, and 3) electronic communication using controlled waves and signals. It also discusses advantages like creating permanent records, and disadvantages such as being time-consuming. Common etiquettes for effective written communication are presented, including focusing on format, structuring content, ensuring connectivity, and being sensitive to the audience.
REPORT WRITTING
The document provides information on report writing. It discusses the key components of a report such as the introduction, body, and conclusion. It also distinguishes reports from essays, noting that reports present information objectively without arguments. Finally, it outlines different types of reports and the important elements to include when writing a good report such as clarity of thought and being comprehensive yet concise.
Business Communication
The document defines nonverbal communication and describes the six functions and eight types of nonverbal symbols. It also differentiates between formal and informal communication. It then identifies and describes 14 barriers to effective communication, explains the importance of listening, and describes methods to improve listening and break down communication barriers. Finally, it diagrams the basic communication model, lists the five message channels, and discusses the components of a message and their contribution to the total message.
Barriers to communication
The document discusses various barriers to effective communication at different levels - physical, semantic, socio-psychological, organizational, and cross-cultural. It provides examples of different types of barriers such as noise, language differences, attitudes, organizational structure. Some ways to overcome barriers mentioned are using simple language, active listening, understanding different cultural perspectives, and creating an open and trusting environment.
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Language Economy: Building Communities through Language Learning
The document discusses how language learning can build communities through addressing economic and social shifts related to globalization, technology, immigration, and diversity. It notes key areas like jobs, skills, wealth creation, and community are changing and language plays a role. It concludes that language learning can lead to more engaged citizens, stronger families, inclusive communities, sustainable workplaces, and vibrant economies.
The count of monte cristo
A short presentation made for my students to facilitate them to understand the characters' relationship in this awesome book. We read The Count of Monte Cristo Dominoes three, Oxford and it was difficult for them to understand all the chararters the book has.
The process of affecting business message
This document outlines the process for preparing effective business messages in 4 steps:
1. Planning the message by identifying the purpose, analyzing the audience, choosing ideas, collecting supporting data, and organizing the message.
2. Drafting the message based on the planning.
3. Revising the draft by evaluating the content, organization, style, and language.
4. Editing and proofreading the message to ensure it is grammatically correct, spelled properly, and free of errors. Following this process helps create simply structured, effective business messages.
How to Prepare Effective Business Messages(Preparing effective business messa...
The document discusses the process of preparing effective business messages. It outlines 5 key planning steps: 1) identify your purpose, 2) analyze your audience, 3) choose your idea, 4) collect your data, and 5) organize your message. It also discusses opening and closing paragraphs, drafting, revising, and editing the message. The overall process emphasizes planning, organization, and ensuring the message is clear, concise, and accomplishes its purpose.
Introduction to Rhetoric
This document discusses rhetorical appeals such as ethos, pathos, and logos. It provides examples of how to establish credibility (ethos), appeal to emotions (pathos), and use logic (logos) when convincing an audience. Specifically, it suggests using all three appeals to convince parents to extend a curfew by one hour.
Composing business messages ppt
This document provides guidance on composing effective business messages and correspondence. It discusses the essential writing skills of accuracy, brevity, and correct grammar. It also covers techniques for planning, organizing, writing, and distributing business messages using the appropriate structure and style for things like letters, reports, emails and memorandums. The document emphasizes conciseness, clarity, and developing a conversational style to build goodwill with the audience.
Business communication assignment
This document discusses barriers to listening and internal business communication. It identifies several barriers to listening including physiological, physical, attitudinal, cultural, and lack of training. It then explains four barriers in more detail: physiological barriers like hearing problems, physical barriers like distractions, attitudinal barriers like preoccupation, and cultural barriers like differing accents.
The document also covers two categories of oral communication: face-to-face communication used for meetings and presentations, and non face-to-face communication using technology like teleconferencing and phones.
Finally, it discusses the importance of internal business communication and the role of different stakeholders such as superiors, peers, subordinates, employees/unions, and shareholders
Business communication assignment
This document discusses the key elements of communication and non-verbal communication. It identifies the sender, receiver, message, channel, feedback and context as the main elements of communication. It then describes various non-verbal communication cues including kinesics (body language) such as facial expressions, eye movements, gestures, head movements, posture, and physical appearance. It also discusses proxemics (personal space) including personal, social, fixed, and semi-fixed spaces. Finally, it outlines the steps to an effective oral presentation, including defining the purpose, developing key ideas, analyzing the audience and yourself as the speaker, analyzing circumstances, and preparing an outline.
Business communication assignment
This document provides tips for effective business communication. It discusses asking the right questions to understand client needs, communicating professionally, scheduling and preparing thoroughly for meetings, listening well during conversations, following up in writing, asking for feedback, addressing problems, trying different communication formats, communicating confidently, preparing an elevator pitch, being responsive, writing well, and more. The overall tips are for understanding clients, preparing for interactions, engaging in two-way communication, following up, addressing issues, and marketing a business effectively through various communication channels and skills.
Business communication -Assignment - Kerala University
1. Why do we communicate? What benefits does effective communication give you? How is the effectiveness of communication evaluated?
2. Discuss communication as a two-way process of exchange of information.
3. Discuss the important barriers in the communication process. Give practical examples of failures of communication arising from the different communication barriers.
4. Do you agree that, in its final form, communication is a manifestation of the personalities of both the sender and the receiver? Discuss.
5. How does group communication differ from mass communication? Does this difference between these two forms of communication demand greater care on the part of communicator (Sender)? Discuss.
Effective Business Writing
Effective business writing requires focusing on the reader, using a clear organizational structure and concise writing style, and paying attention to grammar, tone, and visual presentation. The document provides tips for strong business writing, including following a six-step writing process, using plain English and active language, and ensuring correct grammar, spelling, punctuation, tone, and formatting.
Introduction to linguistics lec 1
This document provides an introduction to the field of linguistics. It defines linguistics as the scientific study of language and discusses how it differs from traditional grammar in being descriptive rather than prescriptive. The document outlines the scope of linguistics, dividing it into micro- and macrolinguistics. Microlinguistics includes the study of phonetics, phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics and pragmatics. Macrolinguistics encompasses sociolinguistics, psycholinguistics, neurolinguistics and other fields. It also discusses the usefulness of linguistics for students of language, teachers and researchers.
Report format
The document provides guidelines for writing internship reports, including:
1. Internship reports allow students to practice organizing and presenting information to decision makers. They should include a clear problem definition, study details and outcomes, conclusions, and recommendations.
2. Reports should be based on an aspect of the internship organization and follow a standardized format including sections for objectives, essential elements, conclusions, and recommendations.
3. General guidelines specify the report length, formatting, and inclusion of sections like an introduction, discussion, and references. The report should be analytical rather than descriptive.
Written communication
The document discusses the history and development of written communication. It begins by explaining how writing evolved from economic necessities in ancient civilizations, where clay tokens were used and eventually developed into written documents like cuneiform. The document then outlines three stages in the progression of written communication: 1) pictograms, 2) writing on materials like paper and parchment with common alphabets, and 3) electronic communication using controlled waves and signals. It also discusses advantages like creating permanent records, and disadvantages such as being time-consuming. Common etiquettes for effective written communication are presented, including focusing on format, structuring content, ensuring connectivity, and being sensitive to the audience.
REPORT WRITTING
The document provides information on report writing. It discusses the key components of a report such as the introduction, body, and conclusion. It also distinguishes reports from essays, noting that reports present information objectively without arguments. Finally, it outlines different types of reports and the important elements to include when writing a good report such as clarity of thought and being comprehensive yet concise.
Business Communication
The document defines nonverbal communication and describes the six functions and eight types of nonverbal symbols. It also differentiates between formal and informal communication. It then identifies and describes 14 barriers to effective communication, explains the importance of listening, and describes methods to improve listening and break down communication barriers. Finally, it diagrams the basic communication model, lists the five message channels, and discusses the components of a message and their contribution to the total message.
Barriers to communication
The document discusses various barriers to effective communication at different levels - physical, semantic, socio-psychological, organizational, and cross-cultural. It provides examples of different types of barriers such as noise, language differences, attitudes, organizational structure. Some ways to overcome barriers mentioned are using simple language, active listening, understanding different cultural perspectives, and creating an open and trusting environment.
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