All Matches

Solution Library

Expert Answer

Textbooks

Search Textbook questions, tutors and Books

Oops, something went wrong!

Change your search query and then try again

Result Not Found

Books FREE
Tutors
Study Help
Hire a Tutor
AI Study Help New

Search
Sign In
Register

study help
business
business communication process

Questions and Answers of Business Communication Process

=+Read the message carefully and analyze its faults. Then use the following steps to outline and write an improved message.
=+The following persuasive request for adjustment contains numerous flaws.
=+7. What tools does the writer use to reinforce his position?
=+6. How does the writer establish credibility?
=+5. What reader benefits are included?
=+. Does the writer use an emotional appeal or a logical appeal? Why?
=+3. Is the subject line effective? Why or why not?
=+2. Does the writer use the direct or indirect organizational approach? Why?
=+1. What techniques are used to capture the reader’s attention?
=+5. Are emotional appeals ethical? Why or why not? [LO-6]
=+4. What role do champions have in social media marketing? [LO-5]
=+3. How does conversation marketing differ from traditional marketing communication? [LO-5]
=+2. Is the “hard sell” approach unethical? Why or why not? [LO-2]
=+1. When writing persuasive messages, why is it so important to give special attention to the analysis of your purpose and audience? [LO-1]
=+5. What is the AIDA model, and what are its limitations? [LO-2]
=+4. What three types of reasoning can you use in logical appeals? [LO-2]
=+3. How do emotional appeals differ from logical appeals? [LO-2]
=+2. What role do demographics and psychographics play in audience analysis during the planning of a persuasive message? [LO-1]
=+1. What are some questions to ask when gauging the audience’s needs during the planning of a persuasive message? [LO-1]
=+5 Explain how to modify your approach when writing promotional messages for social media
=+4 Describe an effective strategy for developing marketing and sales messages
=+3 Identify the three most common categories of persuasive business messages
=+2 Describe an effective strategy for developing persuasive business messages
=+c. Now rewrite the e-mail. Don’t forget to leave ample time for revision of your work before you turn it in.
=+5. Develop an upbeat closing.
=+4. Choose some positive suggestions you can include to soften the news.
=+3. Determine whether you can use lists effectively.
=+. Decide what explanation is needed to justify the news.
=+1. Create an opening statement of the bad news, using the “you” attitude.
=+direct approach. The following steps will help you organize your efforts before you begin writing:
=+b. Develop a plan for rewriting the e-mail to company insiders, using the
=+a. Describe the flaws in this bad-news e-mail about company operations.
=+foreign languages fluently. Include praise for the applicant’s accomplishments.
=+6. Write a buffer for a letter rejecting a job applicant who speaks three
=+5. Write a buffer for a letter declining an invitation to speak at the association’s annual fund-raising event. Show your appreciation for being asked.
=+Do you need to use a buffer? Why or why not?
=+4. You have to tell a local restaurant owner that your plans have changed and you have to cancel the 90-person banquet scheduled for next month.
=+valuable in fending off erroneous rumors and other negative information about your company? [LO-7]
=+5. Why is early and frequent engagement with stakeholder communities so
=+4. What new challenges do social media present to today’s companies when it comes to negative information? [LO-7]
=+2. Can you express sympathy with someone’s negative situation without apologizing for the circumstances? Explain your answer. [LO-2]
=+1. Why is attention to detail so important when producing and distributing negative messages? [LO-1]
=+the purpose of presenting your reasons before explaining the decision itself? [LO-3]
=+5. When using the indirect approach to announce a negative decision, what is
=+4. What is a buffer, and why do some critics consider it unethical? [LO-3]
=+3. What is the sequence of elements in a negative message organized using the direct approach? [LO-2]
=+2. What questions should you ask yourself when choosing between the direct and indirect approaches? [LO-1]
=+1. What are the five general goals in delivering bad news? [LO-1]
=+7 Describe an effective strategy for responding to negative information in a social media environment
=+6 List the important points to consider when conveying negative organizational news
=+5 Describe successful strategies for sending negative employment-related messages
=+4 Describe successful strategies for sending negative messages on routine business matters
=+3 Explain how to use the indirect approach effectively when conveying negative news and explain how to avoid ethical problems when using this approach
=+Apply the three-step writing process to negative messages
=+1. You could quote the poem about “the hand of time” mentioned in the case.
=+you’re concerned about Chana’s beliefs and you’re not sure what’s safe.Choose the best idea from the following:
=+b. In the body of the letter, you want to express something meaningful, but
=+4. You and your children must be so upset, and who could blame you?
=+3. If there’s anything I can do for you, Chana, please let me know.
=+2. What a terrible tragedy you have suffered.
=+1. I was so sorry to hear the news about your husband.
=+a. If you had to choose among these sentences, which one would make the best opening?
=+11. Based on this audience analysis, would you use the direct or the indirect approach for this message? Explain your reasoning.
=+10. How is the audience likely to respond to this message?
=+around the world, which medium would you recommend for communicating this message?
=+9. If the company is large and employees work in a variety of locations
=+8. If the company is small and all employees work in the same location, which medium would you recommend for communicating this message?
=+admirable job, but you can’t remember any specific information at this point. Should you write the letter anyway? Explain. [LO-4]
=+5. You’ve been asked to write a letter of recommendation for an employee who worked for you some years ago. You recall that the employee did an
=+refer to the incident in a positive light without admitting any responsibility?Briefly explain. [LO-4]
=+4. Your company’s error cost an important business customer a new client;you know it, and your customer knows it. Do you apologize, or do you
=+documentation to back it up. Should you request an adjustment anyway?Why or why not? [LO-2]
=+3. You have a complaint against one of your suppliers, but you have no
=+your supervisor about Jackson’s uncooperative attitude? Arrange a face-toface meeting with Jackson? Bring up the problem at the next staff meeting?Explain. [LO-2]
=+His lack of response is beginning to affect your job performance. Should you send Jackson an e-mail message to ask what’s wrong? Complain to
=+2. Every time you send a routine request to Ted Jackson, he fails to comply.
=+1. Why is it good practice to explain, when applicable, that replying to a request could benefit the reader? [LO-1]
=+5. What are six guidelines for writing condolence messages? [LO-4]
=+4. How can you avoid sounding insincere when writing a goodwill message?[LO-4]
=+3. If a message contains both positive and negative information, what is the best way to present the negative information? [LO-3]
=+2. Should you use the direct or indirect approach for most routine messages?Why? [LO-1]
=+1. What are three guidelines for asking a series of questions in a routine request? [LO-1]
=+4 Describe six common types of routine replies and positive messages
=+3 Outline an effective strategy for writing routine replies and positive messages
=+2 Describe three common types of routine requests
=+Outline an effective strategy for writing routine business requests
=+15. She had neither the preferred educational background, nor did she have suitable experience.
=+14. We are doing better in both overall sales and in profits.
=+13. The question is whether to set up a booth at the convention or be hosting a hospitality suite.
=+12. That is either a mistake or was an intentional omission.
=+11. She is active in not only a civic group but also in an athletic organization.
=+10. This model is different __________ the one we ordered.In items 11–15, rewrite the sentences to make phrases parallel.
=+9. Their computer is similar __________ ours.
=+8. We can’t wait __________ their decision much longer.
=+7. Matters like this are decided after thorough discussion __________ all seven department managers.
=+6. Dr. Namaguchi will be talking __________ the marketing class, but she has no time for questions.
=+In items 6–10, provide the missing preposition:
=+5. We are responsible for aircraft safety in the air, the hangars, and the runways.
=+4. U.S. Mercantile must become aware and sensitive to its customers’concerns.
=+3. This is a project into which you can sink your teeth.

Showing 1800 - 1900 of 5138

First
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
Last

Services

Sitemap
Fun
Definitions
Become Tutor
Study Help Categories
Recent Questions
Expert Questions

Company Info

Security
Copyrights
Privacy Policy
Terms & Conditions
SolutionInn Fee
Scholarship

Get In Touch

About Us
Contact Us
Career
Jobs
FAQ
Campus Ambassador

Secure Payment

Download Our App

© 2024 SolutionInn. All Rights Reserved