Business Writing Fundamentals (OnDemand Webinar)

$99.00

SKU: 407352EAU

Description

Understand how to write with clarity and precision to become a better business writer.This is an important topic for your success United States businesses cite written communication as one of their employees’ biggest skill problems. This webinar teaches current guidelines and uptodate practices affecting business writing today to ensure that business documents are correct, polished, and professional. Participants learn how to organize their thoughts to present their ideas clearly and effectively and how to avoid common communication and grammatical errors that can sabotage credibility.

Date: 2022-11-09 Start Time: End Time:

Learning Objectives

Overview

Be Clear on Purpose and Tips on Editing
• Knowing Why You Are Writing (and Communicating That to Your Readers)
• Improving Editing and Proofreading Skills to Ensure Your Writing Conveys the Highest Standard of Professionalism

Organize What You Write for Your Reader
• Making It Clear to the Reader Why You Are Writing
• Strategies for Organizing Your Writing
• Looking at Writing Samples for Clear Purpose

Write Clearly and Concisely
• Avoiding Long Sentences
• Cutting Excess Words
• Looking at Writing Samples

Avoid Miscommunication and Improve Formatting
• Why There Is So Much Miscommunication in Writing
• Formatting Rules: Laying out the Page for Maximum Readability

Correct Common Errors That Can Sabotage Credibility, Change Meaning, and Decrease Communication
• Run-On Sentences
• Contractions
• Looking at Writing Samples

Questions, Wrap-up, and Action Plan

IAAP ,Additional credit may be available upon request. Contact Lorman at 866-352-9540 for further information.

Jan Zaragoza-High-Performance Training Solutions

Business Writing Fundamentals (OnDemand Webinar)

$199.00

SKU: 406404EAU

Description

Understand how to write with clarity and precision to become a better business writer.When it comes to accelerating your career success, increasing your chances of getting a job offer or promotion, and even making more money, technical writing skills are highly valued in the marketplace. Conversely, weak communication skills can be a hindrance to your career progression and can even make it difficult at some technology companies to get hired. For example, some business units at Rockwell Automation, the Milwaukeebased automation vendor, specifically evaluate candidates’ writing ability, reports Susan Schmitt, senior vice president of human resources. The College Board found that about half of companies surveyed said writing ability is considered when promoting employees and nearly all said they would hold poorly written job application materials against candidates. A recent survey from the National Association of Colleges and Employers found that the ability to create or edit written reports was one of the top 10 skills employers look for when deciding which new college graduates to hire. According to an article published by IEEE, engineers spend 20 to 40 of their workday writing. The higher they move up the corporate ladder, the more writing they do. In this topic, you will learn how to write clear, concise, compelling, even sparkling prose that makes your letters, emails, reports, and other documents more persuasive, more engaging, and easier to read. As a result, your readers will be more receptive to your message, understand what you are telling them, and know what you want them to think, believe, or do next.

Date: 2019-10-09 Start Time: End Time:

Learning Objectives

The Keys to Good Business Writing
• Achieving a Conversational Style
• Making Your Writing Clear and Concise
• How to Communicate More Forcefully and Persuasively

The Writing Process
• SAP (Subject, Audience, Purpose) Analysis
• 10 Steps to Writing Better and Faster
• The Exponential Curve of Improvement

Tools of the Business Writer
• Grammar, Punctuation, and Spelling at a Glance
• Principles of Business Composition
• Tricks of the Trade

ASAP PACE ,IAAP ,Additional credit may be available upon request. Contact Lorman at 866-352-9540 for further information.

Bob Bly-Center for Technical Communication