The document outlines plans for a new bar business called TK Bar. It includes an executive summary that introduces the bar and plans to obtain funding from Tohou Bank. It describes the business of providing a calm atmosphere and high quality drinks. Financial projections include owner draws, cash balances, and obtaining 10 million yen in funding. The document also covers marketing, competition, legal structure, management, and support personnel. Overall, it presents a business plan to launch a new bar that aims to provide a space for local community members to socialize over drinks.
The document provides guidance on developing a business plan by outlining the typical format and components, which include a cover page, executive summary, company description, products and services, market analysis, strategy and implementation summary, management summary, and financial plan. It links to additional information about each section to help those writing a business plan understand what content to include in each logical part of the plan. The format is meant to clearly convey all relevant information about the proposed business for those evaluating its viability and potential for success.
This document contains a business plan for expanding the Seven Eleven franchise store network. It outlines objectives to open 100 new stores and reach $1 billion in sales within the first year, and 500 stores and $10 billion in sales within three years. The plan details Seven Eleven's products, pricing, placement, and promotional strategies to compete against other convenience stores. It analyzes competitors like FamilyMart, Lawson, MiniStop, and Circle K and explains Seven Eleven's advantages in areas like operating hours and loyalty programs. The document provides organizational details and outlines management experience and salary requirements for new franchise owners.
Business correspondence refers to communication through the exchange of letters in a business context. It helps maintain proper relationships between businesses and customers who are scattered in different locations. Business letters are an inexpensive and convenient way to provide and obtain business information. They can also help create and maintain goodwill, as well as serve as evidence in case of disputes. The essential qualities of a good business letter include simplicity, clarity, accuracy, completeness, relevance, courtesy, and neatness both in terms of language and appearance. Common types of business letters are enquiry letters, quotation letters, order letters, complaint letters, and recovery letters.
The document discusses the different types and structures of business letters, including their purpose, components, and classifications. It describes letters such as official, demi-official, internal, and form letters. The structure of a business letter is also explained, outlining the typical headings, salutation, body, closing, and other identifying information included in correspondence.
The document discusses an app called the Chapter 9 App that was designed to enhance knowledge of writing business letters. The app includes information on the characteristics, types, and significance of business letters, as well as quizzes. It then provides details on the structure and key elements of various types of business letters, including request, order, claim, reply, adjustment, and goodwill letters. Resources like academic books, websites, articles, and videos are referenced for additional information.
Business correspondence can take various forms, including letters exchanged within or between organizations for business purposes. Effective business letters are concise, clear, courteous, and prompt. They follow standard formatting including heading, inside address, salutation, body, complimentary close, and signature. Common types of business letters include enquiry letters to request information, quotation letters to provide pricing in response, order letters to place an order, and claim letters to address issues.
This document discusses the basic principles of business correspondence. It begins by defining correspondence and providing examples like email, messages, letters, and post. It then covers the style of business correspondence, including the proper format, grammar, word usage, and stylistics. The rest of the document explains the typical parts of a business letter like the letterhead, date line, inside address, salutation, body, complimentary close, signature, and notations. It also gives examples of different types of business letters such as inquiries, claims, transmittals, reservations, appreciation, credit, collections, adjustments, and applications.
This document provides information and examples about business letters and application letters. It includes the meaning and formats of business letters and application letters, as well as examples of different types of business letters like request, inquiry, and complaint letters. The formats describe the structure of the letters, including addressing the recipient, writing the body, making requests, and closing the letter. The examples demonstrate filled-out letters of application and business letters.
The document provides guidance on developing a business plan by outlining the typical format and components, which include a cover page, executive summary, company description, products and services, market analysis, strategy and implementation summary, management summary, and financial plan. It links to additional information about each section to help those writing a business plan understand what content to include in each logical part of the plan. The format is meant to clearly convey all relevant information about the proposed business for those evaluating its viability and potential for success.
This document contains a business plan for expanding the Seven Eleven franchise store network. It outlines objectives to open 100 new stores and reach $1 billion in sales within the first year, and 500 stores and $10 billion in sales within three years. The plan details Seven Eleven's products, pricing, placement, and promotional strategies to compete against other convenience stores. It analyzes competitors like FamilyMart, Lawson, MiniStop, and Circle K and explains Seven Eleven's advantages in areas like operating hours and loyalty programs. The document provides organizational details and outlines management experience and salary requirements for new franchise owners.
Business correspondence refers to communication through the exchange of letters in a business context. It helps maintain proper relationships between businesses and customers who are scattered in different locations. Business letters are an inexpensive and convenient way to provide and obtain business information. They can also help create and maintain goodwill, as well as serve as evidence in case of disputes. The essential qualities of a good business letter include simplicity, clarity, accuracy, completeness, relevance, courtesy, and neatness both in terms of language and appearance. Common types of business letters are enquiry letters, quotation letters, order letters, complaint letters, and recovery letters.
The document discusses the different types and structures of business letters, including their purpose, components, and classifications. It describes letters such as official, demi-official, internal, and form letters. The structure of a business letter is also explained, outlining the typical headings, salutation, body, closing, and other identifying information included in correspondence.
The document discusses an app called the Chapter 9 App that was designed to enhance knowledge of writing business letters. The app includes information on the characteristics, types, and significance of business letters, as well as quizzes. It then provides details on the structure and key elements of various types of business letters, including request, order, claim, reply, adjustment, and goodwill letters. Resources like academic books, websites, articles, and videos are referenced for additional information.
Business correspondence can take various forms, including letters exchanged within or between organizations for business purposes. Effective business letters are concise, clear, courteous, and prompt. They follow standard formatting including heading, inside address, salutation, body, complimentary close, and signature. Common types of business letters include enquiry letters to request information, quotation letters to provide pricing in response, order letters to place an order, and claim letters to address issues.
This document discusses the basic principles of business correspondence. It begins by defining correspondence and providing examples like email, messages, letters, and post. It then covers the style of business correspondence, including the proper format, grammar, word usage, and stylistics. The rest of the document explains the typical parts of a business letter like the letterhead, date line, inside address, salutation, body, complimentary close, signature, and notations. It also gives examples of different types of business letters such as inquiries, claims, transmittals, reservations, appreciation, credit, collections, adjustments, and applications.
This document provides information and examples about business letters and application letters. It includes the meaning and formats of business letters and application letters, as well as examples of different types of business letters like request, inquiry, and complaint letters. The formats describe the structure of the letters, including addressing the recipient, writing the body, making requests, and closing the letter. The examples demonstrate filled-out letters of application and business letters.
The document discusses the key elements and guidelines for writing effective business letters. It notes that business letters should be planned, anticipate the reader's questions, and maintain clear communication. The purposes of business letters are listed as informing, congratulating, enquiring, ordering, requesting, collecting dues, complaining, and making adjustments. Additional guidelines include using a clear "you" attitude focused on the reader, brevity, clarity, accuracy, politeness, consideration of the recipient, and positive language. Finally, the document outlines common business letter formats including block, simplified, modified block, and semi-block styles.
The document discusses various types of business correspondence such as business letters, memos, faxes, and emails. It provides details on the purpose and formatting of business letters, including the full block and modified block styles. Examples of a business letter template and memo are also included. Common reasons for writing business letters are described such as to inform, request, thank, or introduce. The document serves as a guide on writing different forms of business communication.
The document discusses the key components and guidelines for writing effective business letters, including structure, formatting, tone, and common elements such as salutations, closings, and enclosures. Business letters are formal written communications between businesses, individuals, and organizations, and following standard guidelines helps ensure they are professional and easily understood.
Business correspondence ppt by Rayees Ahmad Ganaie (Research Scholar at D.A....Rayees Ganaie
The document discusses business correspondence and its various types, including business letters, memos, faxes, and emails. It describes the major parts of business letters, such as the heading, date, greeting, body, complimentary close, and signature. It also discusses letter styles, such as full-block, modified block, and indented styles. Finally, it outlines the key parts of an application letter, including the heading, date, greeting, four paragraph body emphasizing qualifications and requesting action, and closing.
The document provides guidance on writing effective business correspondence and letters. It discusses topics like the purpose of letter writing, components of a business letter, styles of address, types of letters including letters of enquiry and quotation letters, and tips for responding to enquiries and tenders. Key points covered include introducing the letter, addressing the recipient appropriately, maintaining a polite and professional tone, and including all relevant details in the response.
The document provides information about business letters, including who writes them, why they are written, common purposes, vocabulary, qualities of successful letters, formats, and types of letters. It discusses the components of business letters such as salutations, paragraphs, closings, and offers tips for writing clearly and concisely. Specific letter types covered include inquiry letters, reply letters, order letters, sales letters, adjustment letters, and acceptance letters, outlining key points for each.
Training: Effective Business Letter WritingSoftheme
The training’s purpose is to equip participants with knowledge of the main principles and techniques of effective business letter writing. In this entertaining, highly practical course, participants learn how to structure letters for success, produce a more professional document, maximize comprehension, and create a good impression.
This document provides information on various types of business communication including correspondence, memorandums, office orders, office circulars, agendas, minutes, and meeting layouts. It defines correspondence as communication in writing between parties on matters of personal, official, or business interest. Memorandums are used for internal communication within an organization. Office orders and circulars provide instructions and circulate information to employees. Agendas structure meetings by listing discussion topics, and minutes serve as the formal record of meetings including discussions, decisions, and action items.
This document provides information about business letters, including their reasons, format, structure, appearance, styles, features, legal aspects, and types. It discusses the main components of a business letter such as the letterhead, date, inside address, salutation, body, complimentary close, and signature. It also describes the indented, semi-block, modified block, and full block styles of arranging text in a business letter and highlights the importance of clarity, simplicity, and formality.
Business letters can be explored by analyzing the following topics: -
What is business writing?
Types of business letter formats.
Organization of business writing.
Common style considerations.
Writing the basic business letter
Parts of a business letter
Format and font
Revising
Best practices
Examples
Reportwriting And Business letter Writing PresentationRUSHIT PATEL
The document provides information on writing reports and business letters. It defines a report as a study of facts and information based on observation and analysis that helps management make plans and solve organizational issues. Key steps in writing an effective report are determining the objective, collecting required facts, examining the facts, planning an outline, and distributing drafts for feedback. Effective reports are clear, comprehensive, accurate, properly formatted, factual, and impartial. Business letters are formal correspondence between businesses used for various purposes and their style depends on the relationship between parties. Elements of a business letter include the letterhead, date, inside address, subject, salutation, body, complimentary close, signature, and enclosures.
this slide covers all aspects about business letter writing.it contains animations and transitions which are captivating and attention seeking. it helps in understanding
The document provides information about effective business correspondence and communication. It discusses the importance of business correspondence as a link between people and as an instrument for professional exchange of ideas. It outlines the seven C's of effective communication - clear, concise, complete, concrete, correct, coherent and courteous. The document also discusses different types of business letters and memoranda, and provides guidelines for writing effective business letters, including the required parts like the heading, inside address, salutation, body, complimentary closing and signature.
Lem 311 notes: Memorandum and Business LettersQhairunn Nadia
This document provides information on writing memos and business letters, including their purpose, format, parts, types, and examples. It discusses key aspects of memos such as the header, opening, discussion and closing segments. It also outlines the principal elements of business letters as well as different formats including blocked, unblocked and semi-blocked. Various types of letters are described like letters of transmittal, acceptance, inquiry and their typical organization.
Business correspondence refers to written communication used for business purposes. It can occur between organizations, within organizations, or between customers and organizations. There are several types of business correspondence, including business letters, emails, and memorandums. Business letters are the most formal type and follow specific formats, while emails are less formal and used widely. Memorandums are for internal communication within an organization. Maintaining relationships, having written records, creating goodwill, low cost, and formality are reasons why written communication is important for businesses.
The document discusses the key elements and guidelines for writing effective business letters. It notes that business letters should be planned, anticipate the reader's questions, and maintain clear communication. The purposes of business letters are listed as informing, congratulating, enquiring, ordering, requesting, collecting dues, complaining, and making adjustments. Additional guidelines include using a clear "you" attitude focused on the reader, brevity, clarity, accuracy, politeness, consideration of the recipient, and positive language. Finally, the document outlines common business letter formats including block, simplified, modified block, and semi-block styles.
The document discusses various types of business correspondence such as business letters, memos, faxes, and emails. It provides details on the purpose and formatting of business letters, including the full block and modified block styles. Examples of a business letter template and memo are also included. Common reasons for writing business letters are described such as to inform, request, thank, or introduce. The document serves as a guide on writing different forms of business communication.
The document discusses the key components and guidelines for writing effective business letters, including structure, formatting, tone, and common elements such as salutations, closings, and enclosures. Business letters are formal written communications between businesses, individuals, and organizations, and following standard guidelines helps ensure they are professional and easily understood.
Business correspondence ppt by Rayees Ahmad Ganaie (Research Scholar at D.A....Rayees Ganaie
The document discusses business correspondence and its various types, including business letters, memos, faxes, and emails. It describes the major parts of business letters, such as the heading, date, greeting, body, complimentary close, and signature. It also discusses letter styles, such as full-block, modified block, and indented styles. Finally, it outlines the key parts of an application letter, including the heading, date, greeting, four paragraph body emphasizing qualifications and requesting action, and closing.
The document provides guidance on writing effective business correspondence and letters. It discusses topics like the purpose of letter writing, components of a business letter, styles of address, types of letters including letters of enquiry and quotation letters, and tips for responding to enquiries and tenders. Key points covered include introducing the letter, addressing the recipient appropriately, maintaining a polite and professional tone, and including all relevant details in the response.
The document provides information about business letters, including who writes them, why they are written, common purposes, vocabulary, qualities of successful letters, formats, and types of letters. It discusses the components of business letters such as salutations, paragraphs, closings, and offers tips for writing clearly and concisely. Specific letter types covered include inquiry letters, reply letters, order letters, sales letters, adjustment letters, and acceptance letters, outlining key points for each.
Training: Effective Business Letter WritingSoftheme
The training’s purpose is to equip participants with knowledge of the main principles and techniques of effective business letter writing. In this entertaining, highly practical course, participants learn how to structure letters for success, produce a more professional document, maximize comprehension, and create a good impression.
This document provides information on various types of business communication including correspondence, memorandums, office orders, office circulars, agendas, minutes, and meeting layouts. It defines correspondence as communication in writing between parties on matters of personal, official, or business interest. Memorandums are used for internal communication within an organization. Office orders and circulars provide instructions and circulate information to employees. Agendas structure meetings by listing discussion topics, and minutes serve as the formal record of meetings including discussions, decisions, and action items.
This document provides information about business letters, including their reasons, format, structure, appearance, styles, features, legal aspects, and types. It discusses the main components of a business letter such as the letterhead, date, inside address, salutation, body, complimentary close, and signature. It also describes the indented, semi-block, modified block, and full block styles of arranging text in a business letter and highlights the importance of clarity, simplicity, and formality.
Business letters can be explored by analyzing the following topics: -
What is business writing?
Types of business letter formats.
Organization of business writing.
Common style considerations.
Writing the basic business letter
Parts of a business letter
Format and font
Revising
Best practices
Examples
Reportwriting And Business letter Writing PresentationRUSHIT PATEL
The document provides information on writing reports and business letters. It defines a report as a study of facts and information based on observation and analysis that helps management make plans and solve organizational issues. Key steps in writing an effective report are determining the objective, collecting required facts, examining the facts, planning an outline, and distributing drafts for feedback. Effective reports are clear, comprehensive, accurate, properly formatted, factual, and impartial. Business letters are formal correspondence between businesses used for various purposes and their style depends on the relationship between parties. Elements of a business letter include the letterhead, date, inside address, subject, salutation, body, complimentary close, signature, and enclosures.
this slide covers all aspects about business letter writing.it contains animations and transitions which are captivating and attention seeking. it helps in understanding
The document provides information about effective business correspondence and communication. It discusses the importance of business correspondence as a link between people and as an instrument for professional exchange of ideas. It outlines the seven C's of effective communication - clear, concise, complete, concrete, correct, coherent and courteous. The document also discusses different types of business letters and memoranda, and provides guidelines for writing effective business letters, including the required parts like the heading, inside address, salutation, body, complimentary closing and signature.
Lem 311 notes: Memorandum and Business LettersQhairunn Nadia
This document provides information on writing memos and business letters, including their purpose, format, parts, types, and examples. It discusses key aspects of memos such as the header, opening, discussion and closing segments. It also outlines the principal elements of business letters as well as different formats including blocked, unblocked and semi-blocked. Various types of letters are described like letters of transmittal, acceptance, inquiry and their typical organization.
Business correspondence refers to written communication used for business purposes. It can occur between organizations, within organizations, or between customers and organizations. There are several types of business correspondence, including business letters, emails, and memorandums. Business letters are the most formal type and follow specific formats, while emails are less formal and used widely. Memorandums are for internal communication within an organization. Maintaining relationships, having written records, creating goodwill, low cost, and formality are reasons why written communication is important for businesses.
Our company operates a bar located near Aizuwakamatsu Station that has been open for 5 years. It aims to provide a social space for local residents to drink and spend happy time together. The bar supplies local specialties and hopes to mix well with customers. It has 4 employees and needs about 10 million yen. The main purpose is to be a place for neighboring inhabitants to socialize.
The document discusses organizing a feasibility report for a proposed service improvement project at a bar called TK. It identifies key sections including technical background, background on the situation, requirements and criteria, category-by-category comparisons, and conclusions. Major points include discussing technical details, the problem or opportunity, requirements for evaluation, comparing options point-by-point, and summarizing conclusions. The document proposes organizing the feasibility report with these logical sections to clearly evaluate which options are most feasible.
Our company is a bar located near Aizuwakamatsu Station that has been open for 5 years. It aims to provide a social space for local residents to drink and spend happy time together. The bar has 4 employees and competes with another local bar called Yarukityaya. It mainly serves customers over 20 years old and is looking to raise about 10 million yen.
The document discusses organizing a feasibility report for a proposed service improvement project at a bar called TK. It identifies key sections including technical background, background on the situation, requirements and criteria, category-by-category comparisons, and conclusions. Major points include discussing technical details, the problem or opportunity, requirements for evaluation, comparing options point-by-point, and summarizing conclusions. The document proposes organizing the feasibility report with these logical sections to clearly evaluate which options are most feasible.
This document summarizes the evolution of experimental modal analysis techniques for civil engineering structures. It discusses the progression from input-output modal identification, which relies on controlled force excitation and measurement of the response, to output-only modal identification, which analyzes ambient vibration response alone. A variety of equipment for exciting large civil structures is described, from eccentric mass vibrators to servo-hydraulic shakers. The document also provides an overview of common input-output modal identification methods in both the time and frequency domains.
1. The document is a business plan for a bar called "TK" located in Fukushima prefecture that is requesting a 10,000,000 yen loan over 5 years from Tohou Bank.
2. The bar aims to provide a space for people to socialize over drinks and food. It has been open for 5 years and employs 6 people.
3. Financial projections show the owner will draw 1,600,000 yen in the first year and the bar will have a positive cash balance each year, showing it can repay the loan.
1. A Japanese bar called "TK" is requesting a 10,000,000 yen loan from Tohou Bank to purchase land and food supplies to expand their business.
2. The bar aims to provide a calm social space for local residents to interact over drinks and food.
3. Financial projections estimate the bar will have cash balances of 1,200,000 yen after the first year and be profitable and able to repay the loan over the next 5 years.
Our company operates a bar located near Aizuwakamatsu Station that has been open for 5 years. It aims to provide a social space for local residents to drink and spend happy time together. The bar supplies local specialties and hopes to mix well with customers. It has 4 employees and needs about 10 million yen. The main purpose is to be a place for neighboring inhabitants to socialize.
This document contains a collection of funny phrases and sayings misattributed to teachers and school administrators. Examples include a principal catching a student smoking near the girls' hostel, a teacher telling students to throw paper in the trash can, and a lab assistant questioning how a computer can understand incorrect code. Many of the quotes involve unintentionally funny mistakes in grammar, vocabulary, or context.
This document contains a collection of funny phrases and sayings misattributed to teachers and school administrators. Examples include a principal catching a student smoking near the girls' hostel, a teacher telling students to throw paper in the trash can, and a lab assistant questioning how a computer can understand incorrect code. Many of the quotes involve unintentionally funny mistakes in grammar, vocabulary, or context.
The document discusses plans for a new bar business called TK Bar. It includes an executive summary that outlines obtaining a loan from Tohou Bank, sourcing alcohol from Poccle, and hiring employees from Aizu. The business operations section discusses marketing the bar by providing a space for socializing and mixing drinks at reasonable prices near Aizuwakamatsu station. It analyzes competition and outlines the bar's legal structure and management. The financial section sets objectives such as the owner drawing a salary of 1.6 million yen in the first year and maintaining a cash balance of over 750,000 yen. Overall, the document provides a business plan to request a 10 million yen loan to purchase land and supplies
The document outlines plans for a proposed printing company located in Aizuwakamatu, Fukushima that will provide printing services such as books, magazines and posters. It discusses the company's goals of achieving 100% customer satisfaction and advancing the interests of the company. Financial projections estimate owner draws of 10 million yen in the first year, growing to 15 million yen by the third year, with cash balances of 15 million yen after the first year decreasing to 10 million yen in the third year.
The document discusses guidelines for creating effective brochures and pamphlets. It provides tips for capturing readers' attention, conveying the right image and message, and ensuring the information is clearly presented and easily understood. Key points include having a clear purpose, focusing on benefits for the reader, using visual elements like figures and tables to enhance comprehension, and tailoring the content and style to the intended audience and purpose.
The document provides guidance on designing effective brochures. It notes that while brochures are commonly used, they often contain mistakes that fail to engage customers. The article then outlines best practices for brochure design, including focusing on customer benefits rather than just features, appealing to emotion over logic, and establishing trustworthiness. It emphasizes that the purpose of a brochure is to educate customers about a company rather than directly make a sale.
The document summarizes key points from three reference articles about writing instruction manuals. It discusses how the references explain how to write instruction manuals and why they were chosen, highlighting five important points about including supplies needed and testing instructions. The document explains how the information can contribute to their final document by considering the reference points and elaborating their plans. It concludes by linking the references to their project of creating an instruction manual to provide customers easy to understand information through various means to increase satisfaction.
1. The document outlines plans to start an online retail business called Aizu Denki that will sell consumer electronics.
2. Over 5 years, the business aims to become one of the largest electronics retailers in Japan with 3 trillion yen in annual sales.
3. The business will focus on providing customers with affordable, high-quality products and repair services to gain their trust.
This document is a submission for a group development exercise on business plans. It includes sections written by three group members on their roles as an Information Researcher and Content Organizer. The Information Researcher analyzed three reference documents on online printing companies and identified five important points to include in their business plan, such as taking online orders and website content. The Content Organizer proposed designing the final document to be easy to understand with photos and layout. They identified major headings and five key points to cover, such as working for customers and providing understandable information. The document organization was chosen to be easy to understand as that is important for customers to believe in the company.
The document discusses guidelines for designing effective brochures. It provides tips such as making the design emotional yet logical, focusing on the customer's perspective, using brief and clear sentences, including pictures to attract attention, and explaining benefits without being overly technical. A technical brochure should differ from a tourism brochure in that it must be more professional, compared against competitors, focus on company benefits rather than many shops or companies, have a smaller audience, and take a more logical approach. Overall, the key is understanding a brochure's strengths and limitations to properly convey information and attract customers.
Simon discusses the importance of effective report writing for business. He notes that reports allow decision makers to make informed choices based on evidence. A good report should include: an introduction providing background, a summary of gathered information and sources, and a discussion of options with pros and cons of each. It should also make clear recommendations. Reports need to be concise so busy managers will read them.
Ruth discusses problems with using informal "text speak" in business text messages. While abbreviations are common in personal texts, business contacts prefer proper grammar, spelling and punctuation. Messages should have a clear purpose and be respectful and professional.
The extract discusses improving presentation skills for work. Effective presentations are well structured with an introduction
The document contains a final portfolio for a group of 4 students - Ryo Ogata, Ema Kimura, Yoshiki Shibuya, and Yuhei Suzuki. It includes various weekly assignments they completed as part of a class, covering topics like writing business emails, creating a business plan for a restaurant, financial planning, operations manuals, and more. The portfolio demonstrates the work they have done over multiple weeks to develop a concept for a restaurant business.
Individual sections development exercise # 2shacho
The document discusses guidelines for designing effective brochures. It notes that brochures are commonly used in business but often contain mistakes. The article then provides five important points about proper brochure design: avoiding common mistakes, educating customers about the company rather than making direct sales pitches, focusing on benefits over features, prioritizing emotion over logic, and building reliability. The document emphasizes that brochures should clearly explain a company to potential customers.
The document discusses guidelines for designing effective brochures. It provides 5 major points for the content of brochures: 1) focus on emotion over logic, 2) use prominent design, 3) view from the customer's perspective, 4) line up words on the left or right but not both, 5) use brief and detailed sentences. It also lists 5 reasons to read these guidelines when preparing an important business brochure: 1) create an emotional impression, 2) attract many people, 3) allow for unexpected discoveries, 4) ensure easy readability, 5) facilitate understanding. Finally, it emphasizes that brochures should have a clearly designed format that is easy to understand from the customer's perspective and includes sufficient informative content.
The document discusses guidelines for designing effective brochures, including using emotional rather than logical appeals, prominent visual design, and brief yet detailed sentences written from the customer's perspective. It also provides examples of key points to include in brochures like benefits, clear explanations, and frequently asked questions. The purpose is to help readers understand how to create brochures that attract customers and convey important information through clear formatting and content.
1. The document discusses how to design and write an effective brochure from both a content and design perspective. It emphasizes writing the brochure from the customer's point of view rather than the business's view.
2. It provides tips on structuring the brochure, including limiting the length and using clear titles. Companies should ask customers to help write the brochure to understand what information would be most useful.
3. An effective technical brochure focuses on listing the key benefits to the customer rather than just features. It uses a conversational tone and avoids open-ended questions that don't lead to a "yes" response from the reader.
The document provides instructions for an assignment to design an instructional guide. It discusses researching reference documents on writing instruction manuals and summarizing their key points. These reference documents will help contribute to writing an easy to understand instructional guide. The content organizer outlines their plan to structure the guide with a catchy title, concise text, and informative photos. The major headings will be on the company structure, costs, address, and sales points. The document will be logically organized this way to provide the necessary information to guests in a clear manner.
This document contains information from 4 individuals on designing brochures and technical documents. Person 1 discusses the importance of pride in one's company and products when designing brochures. Person 2 explains how to approach designing a technical brochure by including both employer and employee opinions. Person 3 created two concept maps, one about brochure design and the other explaining how a website works. Person 4 will compile the information and submit the summary.
The document discusses a company that sells various products with different functions. It explains that customers may not know how to use the products, so the company provides instructions. It also notes that customers can choose different payment terms, such as paying with a credit card over 1-12 months or by check which requires more time to clear.
The document discusses a company that sells various products with different functions. It explains that customers may not know how to use the products, so the company provides instructions. It also notes that customers can choose different payment terms, such as paying with a credit card over 1-12 months or by check which requires more time to clear.
This document summarizes an article on developing an effective business plan. It discusses key elements that should be included in a business plan such as an executive summary, marketing strategy, management team, and financial data. It also explains that creating a business plan forces objective evaluation of a business and helps define its goals, status, and growth potential. The business plan serves as a tool for managing the business and preparing for success, as well as a communication tool for financing proposals.
The document provides information from a group discussion on writing business emails and internal memos. It includes summaries of key points from articles on the topic, including guidelines for writing concisely and professionally. Common tips discussed are checking for errors, using clear subject lines, avoiding aggressive or emotional language, and making text easy to read through formatting.
1. 1. INFORMATION RESEARCHER - Person # 1
A.
I think the major points in the articles is terseness.
B.
1. It is easy to understand.
2. It is easy to tell information.
3. It leads to save the amount of letters.
4. It leads to save times.
5. Only necessary information is passed on.
C.
I think one reason is that terseness makes messages more highly original works. In addition, it makes communications
more rich. So I think terseness is the major point.
D.
The common guidelines that I found in all the three articles above is terseness. Because they said that letter
should be simple and be easy to understand.
2. CONTENT ORGANIZER - Person # 2
A: First, emails are usually short and brief. Second, if you are writing to someone you don’t know,
greeting had better be simple. In addition, using a salutation such as “Dear Mr. Smith,” is too formal.
Third, you had better use abbreviated verb form. Forth, if it is necessary to contact each other, you
include a telephone number to the signature of the email. Finally, when you reply, you should
eliminate all the information that is not necessary. This will save your reader time when reading your
email.
B: Dear Mr. Wkamatsu:
We plan a new project. So we would like to help from you. If you help us, I would like to meet
to discuss the project if you have time. Please let me know when would be a good time for you.
Thank you for your reading.
Yours Sincerely,
Ryotaro Tanga
○○company
Telephone number: 123(45)6789
C: Received e-mail showed garbage character.
Sometimes, I received unwanted e-mails.
D: A business e-mail should be polite sentences and nothing spelling error. In addition, we are
carefully grammar. Moreover we shouldn’t include unnecessary things. A personal e-mail should be
friendly message and occasional misspelling is no problem. Additionally, we can say jokes.
3. PLAN DEVELOPER - Person # 3
2. 4. GROUP MEMBER
1. s1170094 Hiroshi Ogai
2. s1170115 Ryotaro Tanga
3. s1170105 Ryo Saito
4. s1170109 Takehiro Shimizu
3. 1. Write a short forum entry to me (your instructor) explaining the following
A. Explain the purpose for writing this e-mail message. (The need for launching this business).
・The need for launching this business is to increase interactions.
B. Write a persuasive statement as to why this business type is important.
・For example, if new recruits enter, most companies will hold welcome party. New recruits will be
able to be nervous. Alcoholic drinks have efficacy that is exhilarating. If there are bars, new recruits
alcoholic drinks with a company of members there and new recruits of nervousness will drain away.
C. How do you plan to start this business?
・We will plan to make alcoholic drink and fix which alcoholic drinks are delicious.
D. Explain how you will coordinate between your group members. Explain the role for each
group member in this business.
・In this business, we have mainly following jobs. To make drink and cooking and give a service for
customers. In addition, there are jobs that stock a shop with goods and develop new goods.
E. Finally ask for my help in guiding you through any problem that you might have when
launching this business
・When the popularity of the shop does not readily rise, what kind of device should I do?
2. The forum entry should also include a separate internal memo (in preparation
for a business plan) wherein the current situation and the need for this start-up
company is explained in detail).
A:
What business will you be in? What will you do?
・Our companies will be bar “TK.”. It is happy shop.
B:
Mission Statement: Many companies have a brief mission statement, usually in thirty words or less,
explaining their reason for being and their guiding principles. If you want to draft a mission
statement, this is a good place to put it in the plan.
・My reason of this company chosen is that I will skill up competence. And I will have powerful
connections.
C:
Company goals and objectives: Goals are destinations ? where you want your business to be.
Objectives are progress markers along the way to goal achievement. For example, a goal might be to
have a healthy, successful company that is a leader in customer service and has a loyal customer
following. Objectives might be annual sales targets and some specific measures of customer
satisfaction.
4. ・Our company’s objective is provide to mix well with people. And supply delicious drink and food
with customer.
D:
Business philosophy: What is important to you in business?
・The customer enjoys very much and eats. Because when the shop is not happy, the guest has not
used the shop.
E:
To whom will you market your products? Your target market? (State it briefly here - you will do a
more thorough explanation in the Marketing section).
・Our products are service so we serve our customers irrespective of age or sex.
F:
Describe your industry. Is it a growth industry? What changes do you foresee in your industry, short
term and long term? How will your company be poised to take advantage of them?
・Our industry is service industry that is a growth industry. We have to know the way to serve people
very well. Because it is necessary for us to make company more and more big.
G:
Your most important company strengths and core competencies:
What factors will make the company succeed?
・I think most important factor for our company is service. It leads us to success.
What do you think your major competitive strengths will be?
・We don't have competitive strengths still. So we have to consider how to get competitive
strengths soon.
What background experience, skills, and strengths do you personally bring to this new venture?
・I would bring my communication skill to grow this new venture.
GROUP MEMBER
1. A-C s1170115 Ryotaro Tanga
6. 1. INFOMATION RESERCHER
A. Summarize the results from three online documents that you
searched for information that you planned to include as part of
the final document OR used as a reference / example?
・These are written about the store’s menu. For example, it explains recommended
local dishes and sake. Another, the food that other provinces represent is offered.
Why did you choose these reference documents? Why are
B.
they important? Write 5 major points in the document that are
important for the current project.
・These documents can inform all over the world of the thing of the shop.
・As a result, the number of foreigner's guests increases.
・Because the foreigner can order while seeing it, it is possible to order easily.
・I think that I take communications with the clerk easily.
・I think that the foreigner also shows interest in the dish of the provinces.
C.How do you think the information that you are supporting
will contribute towards the final document? How should your
group adopt some of the points that you mentioned in the
reference articles?
・Because information that I am supporting contributes the final document, I think
that the customer is interested in our web brochures. We make the comprehensible
one for the customer. Moreover, we should tell the one that says to the customer
clear, and concisely.
Write a paragraph explaining the link between the reference
D.
documents and the current project.
・Our business is bar “tk”. I think that I want to provide an opportunity the foreigner,
various people, and make communication spaces. The documents are written about
the store’s menu. For example, it explains recommended local dishes and sake.
Another, the food that other provinces
represent is offered. In addition, I want to make the menu an English version and a
Japanese version so that the foreigner may order easily. Therefore, I think that
these reference documents are useful as we design the web brochures.
7. 2. CONTENT ORGANIZER
A. We are planning the production of the brochures that multiuses the photograph and the illustration
and explains details.
B. The item (specific numbering and alphabetical order, etc.) is systematically brought together, and it
enumerates and the paragraph division is done.
C.
1. Data is always the latest.
2. Data is always the latest.
3. Detailed ingredients label
4. The retrieval is easy.
5. Time doesn't hang.
D. The web brochure is the thing matter to introduce the commodity and the
enterprise. I think this way is the best, so I chose. COMPREHENSIVE E
3. PLAN DEVELOPER
http://www.slideshare.net/s1170115/sw3-3b
GROUP MEMBER
1. s1170109 Takehiro Shimizu
2. s1170094 Hiroshi Ogai
3. s1170115 Ryotaro Tanga
4. s1170105 Ryo Saito
9. kadai6
1. INFORMATION RESEARCHER
A. Summarize the results from three online documents that you searched
for information that you planned to include as part of the final document
OR used as a reference / example?
These are introduced about several of bars. For example, the one of bars shows
recommended local dishes and sake. Another, the food that other provinces represent is
offered.
B. Why did you choose these reference documents? Why are they
important? Write 5 major points in the document that are important for the
current project.
・These documents can inform all over the world of the thing of the shop.
・These documents can prove the information that matched with modern
needs.
・We might need to hold a simple banquet in this world.
・I think that it is very important to communicate with many people.
・I think that the foreigner also shows interest in the dish of the provinces.
C. How do you think the information that you are supporting will
contribute towards the final document? How should your group
adopt some of the points that you mentioned in the reference articles?
Because information that I am supporting contributes the final document, I think that
the customer is interested in our web brochures. We should introduce for our customer
to understand our company easily.
D. Write a paragraph explaining the link between the reference documents
and the current project.
Our business is bar “TK”. I think that I want to provide an opportunity the foreigner,
various people, and make communication spaces. The documents are written about the
store’s menu. For example, it explains recommended local dishes and sake. Another,
the food that other provinces represent is offered. In addition, I want to make the
menu an English version and a Japanese version so that the foreigner may order easily.
Therefore, I think that these reference documents are useful as we design the web
brochures.
2. CONTENT ORGANIZER
A. Overall, what is your plan for designing the final document?
We are planning the production of the brochures that multiuse the photograph and the
illustration and explains details.
B. Identify the major headings / paragraphs in the logical order of the
document.
The item (specific numbering and alphabetical order, etc.) is systematically brought
10. together, and it enumerates and the paragraph division is done.
C. Explain the 5 major points that you see in the final document.
1. Data is always the latest.
2. Data is always the latest.
3. Detailed ingredients label
4. The retrieval is easy.
5. Time doesn't hang.
D. Explain the logical organization in the document. Why did you choose
to organize the document this way?
The web brochure is the thing matter to introduce the commodity and the enterprise. I
think this way is the best, so I chose.
3. PLAN DEVELOPER
http://www.slideshare.net/s1170115/week6-4377152
4. GROUP MEMBER
1. s1170094 Hiroshi Ogai
2. s1170115 Ryotaro Tanga
3. s1170105 Ryo Saito
4. s1170109 Takehiro Shimizu
12. II. Executive Summary
A. Bar “TK.”
B. Our company’ s objective is provide to mix well with people. And supply
delicious drink and food with customer.
C. Lend money from Tohou bank
D. Get in alcoholic from Poccle. Employ people from Aizu
The purpose of this business plan is to support a request for a 10,000,000 yen, five-
year bank loan to purchase land and food. Thanks to these support money, we can
manage our company and will help local inhabitant to communicate with many
people. As a result, The business will bring a lot of profits.
15. V. Business Operations
A. Marketing
Product:
We will provide to mix well with people.
Price:
We need about ten million yen.
Place:
Fukushimaken Aizuwakamatsusi Ekimaetyou 6-42
Promotion:
I think that it asks the Google company and the advertisement is put.
B. Competitive Analysis
The main purpose of our company is to supply a social function for neighboring
inhabitant. We hope that many people shake liquor and to spend happy time.
C. Legal Structure
1. We are corporation.
2. It is TK. He is president.
3. It has six employers.
D. Management Expertise
1. Our Company has been about 5 years since being open.
2. It is “Irohanihoheto” or “Shirakiya”.
3. The salary is made a bank transfer system.
4. Outside resources are Google.
E. Support Personnel
It is that the first takes the questionnaire that the purpose is do our answer to guest’s
needs. Because customer’s true opinion can be heard by taking the questionnaire.
Other, if it is not possible to deal from “It is not in the manual”, it only has to make
the manual that can correspond, and to design the menu that can correspond.
16. VI. Financial Information
The following objectives are for the first three years of bar “ TK.”:
1. Owner draw of 3,000,000 yen in Year 1.
2. Cash balance of 1,200,000 yen end of Year 1.
3. Owner draw of 3,000,000 yen in Year 2.
4. Cash balance of 1,005,000 yen end of Year 2.
5. Owner draw of 1,560,000 yen in Year 3.
6. Cash balance of 750,000 yen end of Year 3.
Monthly Living Expenses For J. B. Entrepreneur
The bar “T K.”, shows the amount required by the owner to pay for living
expenses and compute the draw. Taxes have not been included.
OneYear Cash Flow Projection
The purpose of OneYear Cash Flow Projection, is to give you a “a dvertise
ment” at the financial feasibility of your business plan. Please note that the
numbering of the line items corresponds to the annotations (descriptions)
presented below.
Prestart-up Period.
Normally a business needs a period of time to get organized and prepare to do
business. For example, time to install equipment. This period may last from one to
three months or even more depending on the type of business.
Annotations (Explanations) For Cash Flow Projections
1. Sources of Cash. This is a title.
2. Loans. The owner will borrow 10,000,000 from TOHOU Bank as a five-year
revolving line of credit at 10%. Interest will be charged only on the amount ac-
tually borrowed with principal payments of 20% of the amount borrowed due
each year .
3. Available Cash. Total of sources of cash.
17. 4. Uses of Cash. Title.
land/foods. Basic is estimated to be 1,000,000 yen. This expense includes: place,
liquor, various of foods. Operating supplies such as napkins are also included.
18. VII. Summary
At First, our company is bar. And our target is various like the young generation and
the baby boom generation, etc.
The main purpose of our company is to supply a social function for neighboring
inhabitant. We hope that many people shake liquor and to spend happy time.Our
company has been about 5 years since being open. We want to thank for being loved
for a long time by a local inhabitant.
Address:福島県会津若松市駅前町 6-42(Fukushimaken Aizuwakamatushi
Ekimaechou 6-42)
Number:1234-56-7899
19. VIII. Supporting Documentation
Resume
Our company chiefly employs the local, and is contributing to the employment of
local.
Moreover, the share of proceeds has been reduced for the establishment of communal
facilities in local etc.
Leter of Intent
20. 1. INFORMATION RESEARCHER
A. Summarize the results from three online documents that you
searched for information that you planned to include as part
of the final document OR used as a reference / example?
http://www.io.com/~hcexres/textbook/feas.html
http://www.blurtit.com/q358292.html
http://www.ehow.com/how_5554221_write-feasibility-report.html
These online documents explain the Feasibility Report. For example, how to write feasibility report,
and its primary objectives. We can be examined the realities of feasibility report and it can be
understood.
B. Why did you choose these reference documents? Why are they important? Write 5 major points in the
document that are important for the current project.
・These online documents can explain some information easily for us.
・These online documents can show what should I do.
・A feasibility report examines a problem and its possible solutions.
・The report determines how practical the solutions are and what it might cost an organization to
implement them.
・These types of reports are often used within technical organizations regarding product
development.
C. How do you think the information that you are supporting will contribute towards the final document?
How should your group adopt some of the points that you mentioned in the reference articles?
I think that these information can be useful towards the final documents. We need to consider these
information and should elaborate various plan. Then, these plan should be determined whether it
technologically possible and whether it is practical.
D. Write a paragraph explaining the link between the reference documents and the current project.
Our company is bar “TK.”. We should provide service that the customer can be satisfied. How should
I do for that? We should lay out a plan about it. At this, I think that feasibility report which has a lot
of means can be important.
2. CONTENT ORGANIZER -
A. Overall, what is your plan for designing the final document?
21. This type studies a situation (for example, a problem or opportunity) and a plan for doing
something about it and then determines whether that plan is "feasible".
B. Identify the major headings / paragraphs in the logical order of the document.
・Technical Background
・Background on the Situation.
・Requirements and Criteria
・Category-by-Category Comparisons
・Conclusions
C. Explain the 5 major points that you see in the final document.
A. Some feasibility reports may require some technical discussion in order to make the
rest of the report meaningful to readers.
B. For many feasibility reports, you'll need to discuss the problem, need, or opportunity
that has brought about this report.
C. A critical part of feasibility report is the discussion of the requirements you'll use to
reach the final decision or recommendation.
D. One of the most important parts of a feasibility report is the comparison of the options.
E. The conclusions section of a feasibility report is in part a summary or restatement of
the conclusions you have already reached in the comparison sections.
22. D.Explain the logical organization in the document. Why did you
choose to organize the document this way?
First, write state requirements. Second, indicate how the field of options was narrowed to
the ones being compared. Third, organize the comparison of the options using the point-
by-point approach. Fourth, at the end of each comparative section, state the best choice
in terms that point of comparison. Fifth, write state a final conclusion in the conclusions
section.
Because if we compare a idea to other idea, we can show which has feasibility easily.
25. 1.
A. Summarize the results from three online documents that you searched for
information that you planned to include as part of the final document OR
used as a reference / example?
http://www.texasheart.org/HIC/ProjH/instructguide.cfm
http://www.writershelper.com/instruction-manuals.html
http://www.articlesbase.com/writing-articles/how-to-write-better-instruction-manuals-57578.html
These online documents explain the Instructional Guide. For example how to write better Instruction
Guide. We can write the Instructional Guide referring to these online documents.
B. Why did you choose these reference documents? Why are they important?
Write 5 major points in the document that are important for the current
project.
・These online documents can explain some information easily for us.
・These online documents can show what should I do.
・Writing an instruction manual may seem complicated and overwhelming, but it is easier than you
think.
・The most logical way to start an instruction manual is to list the supplies the reader will need for
the project.
・If your instruction manual details a tangible project, then complete it using only your written guide.
C. How do you think the information that you are supporting will contribute
towards the final document? How should your group adopt some of the
points that you mentioned in the reference articles?
I think that this information can be useful towards the final documents. We need to consider this
information and should elaborate various plans.
Variety is concretely shown about our company. In addition, I think that I should make the
Instructional Guide that the customer understands easily.
D. Write a paragraph explaining the link between the reference documents and the current
project.
Our company is a service industry. The first, I think that we should think to be a satisfaction for the
customer. Various information can be passed on to the customer through Instructional Guide. At this,
I think that the Instructional Guide is very useful and Instructional Guide which has a lot of means
can be important.
2.
A. Overall, what is your plan for designing the final document?
It is that a visitor can come to this shop willingly.
26. B. Identify the major headings / paragraphs in the logical order of the
document.
・The color of the building
・The color of the light
・The size of the closing time
・Development of the original liquor
・Make an original beer mug
C. Explain the 5 major points that you see in the final document.
・It lets you attract attention from other shops when easy to look even from the distance and
to increases visitors.
・To give the unique atmosphere of the shop.
・So that a place makes it plain even from the distance even if I do not confirm a map.
・Because information of the liquor is sold by the word of mouth of the visitor by making the
liquor if delicious.
・ There may be the visitor who demands it because there is an original article of this shop.
D. Explain the logical organization in the document. Why did you
choose to organize the document this way?
The reason why a visitor decides the impression of the shop is that I think that the first
impression is the most important.
3.
27. F. A brief overview of the company and its products.
Our company is bar. Its name is ‘TK’. It has 6 employees. We provide alcohol drinks mainly.
For example, beers, cocktails, rice wine, wine and distilled spirit and so on. These alcohol drinks
are took by us. We are confident that they are good drinks.
G. How is one of the products created or used?
I explain how to make highballs as one example. I pour whiskey into the beer mug for exclusive
use of the highball first that I squeezed a lemon. I put ice next. Finally I change I break it and
what put by one, but put a tonic whether it is ginger ale whether it is Coca-Cola whether it is soda
in our shop. It is completion in this.
H. How does a person (customer or employee) decide what to do (what to
make or what to buy)?
It is the number of reservations of the banquet of the next day and always depends on the
weekend and there is much it and orders it. I change by the number that sold elsewhere on the day.
I. How are the products packaged?
Our products are packaged as, by using a public.
J. Is there a training program to teach employees or customers about the
product? (How to use it or how to make it?)
We will teach our customers about product by using homepage or pamphlet. Our customers
browse popular foods and drinks at our homepage or pamphlet, so they can learn easily about our
product. If they don’t understand well, we can correspond by telephone or E-mail.
28. K. Is there any extra support available for employees or customers if they
need it? For example, is there a help line? Is there a FAQ (frequently
asked questions)? Is your guide multi-lingual?
We will prepare something. First, we will manual. It has how to cocktails and wait on
customers. Second, we will prepare online helps. If it is written on the web page, our employers
learn how to cocktails and wait on customers. These helps are written Japanese and English.
According to circumstances, we make helps that they are translated other languages
G. How can employees or customers contact human sources of help?
Employees or customers can contact our web page and telephone and E-mail.
Our web page’s URL…http://sites.google.com/site/tktkbar/home
Telephone number…1234-56-7899
E-mail…s1170105@u-aizu.ac.jp
29. Our business
Our company is bar. The place of
local specialties
and the rest is being offered to
the customer.
30. Webbrochure
he main purpose of our company
is to supply a social
function for neighboring
inhabitant.
We hope that many people shake
liquor and to spend
happy time.
Our company has been about 5
years since being open.
We want to thank for being loved
for a long time by a
32. Business Plan
The place of our company is near
the
Aizuwakamtsu station.
W e have 4 workers.
W e will provide to mix well with
people.
O ur competitor is bar
"Yarukityaya".
Kinds of our customers is mainly
over twenty.
W e need about ten million yen.
37. Key words
1.Know information
It is not significant if it doesn't
transmit to the other party even if
we explain desperately.
2.Impression
Next is impression. If information
that we passed on is transmitted
well, it remains in other party's
impression. The problemis
whether it remains as an
impression in the meaning that it