Answer:
1. Write to the Reader
2. Structure your report
3. Back up your report with data
4. Separate facts with opinions
Explanation:
1. Remember that you’re not writing the report for yourself. You’re probably writing for clients or management, so you need to know how familiar they are with the concepts and terminologies that your team uses. If they’re not well-acquainted with it, you may have to spend the first part of your report defining them so readers can follow along. Or, you might want to dumb it down a bit to layman’s terms and cut back on acronyms and jargon. A good way to practice this is to do the same with meeting notes.
2. One thing all reports should have in common is a form of structure. Ideally, you want to organize information into different segments so that your reader can identify relevant sections and quickly refer back to them later on. Common sections include a background or abstract to explain the project’s purpose, and a final summary of the document’s contents.
3. A good project report is going to have lots of data backing it up, whether it is defending the team’s performance or breaking down a successful project. Accurate charts, spreadsheets, and statistics are a must if the report is to have any degree of credibility when presented to clients. Many project management tools provide flexible project reporting features to help PM’s compile and present data in meaningful ways.
4. You should never confuse the two when writing a project report, especially if you are doing a post-mortem on a failed project. Opinions are subjective and should never be presented as absolutes. The report should be scrubbed of any personal views or preferences unless absolutely necessary. And if your opinion is required, be sure to clearly identify it as such. You may want to put it in an entirely different section, if possible.
Hope this helped
Kinda, really good at this stuff.
Answer:
About 5 years ago my girlfriend and I were taking a summer camping trip in southern Alberta. I was in the passenger seat trying to find the campground on a map when she drove over the crest of a hill, was blinded by the sun drove into the ditch. It was a seriously steep ditch but we weren't going very fast so all was fine. I looked over at her and laughed before returning my attention to the map, assuming she could safely bring the vehicle back onto the road.
The next thing I knew, the SUV launched onto the pavement and she lost control and we began swerving. I remember feeling the wheels on the driver's side lift off the ground, then the impact as I was slammed into the door and glass exploded into my face. We barrel rolled and we rolled over-front for a seriously long way.
At some point during the chaos I looked over at her to make sure she was "ok", and just as I did so I watched as she was thrown into the ground through her door window and the corner of the roof just above her seat was crushed inward. The way it looked to me was that she had just been crushed between the ground and the roof of the vehicle. I passed out at that point.
When I came to I had somehow already unbuckled myself from my seat and the vehicle was on its roof. I crawled over to her seat and was in absolute shock to see that she was still in one piece. I removed her from her seat and got us out through the windshield before carrying her for about a half a kilometer down the road, still in shock and fueled entirely by adrenaline.
We were found by a driver who had gone past the wreckage and we were eventually taken to a hospital. I broke 3 ribs on my right side and dislocated my right shoulder, she was severely concussed and scraped up but otherwise mostly okay. However she was 7 weeks pregnant at the time and we found out while in hospital that her body had rejected it under the immense and sudden stress.
We are still together and have 3 amazing and beautiful children, but she still holds onto a lot of guilt surrounding the accident and the loss.
Explanation:
If you mean glue, then heres a list of what I can remember.
1.<span>Epoxy resins
2.</span><span>.Acrylic resin.
3. polyester resin</span>
