Task and Audience Analysis Exercise Exercise 1: What to include? What to leave out? Table 1 contains a collection of details about a research project you have just completed on thunderstorms. Imagine that you're writing documents for each of the 5 following audiences: A. Your boss B. Scientists C. The general public D. Politician E. Students TAILOR YOUR MESSAGE TO YOUR AUDIENCE What information about thunderstorms might each ask you for? As you go down the list, write in the blank spaces in front of each detail the letter that correspond to the audiences that you think would find this detail most relevant. Consider what kind of document might contain that information for that audience. Table 1. Details About Your Research Project On Thunderstorms The dollar damage caused by thunderstorms each year. A literature review of previous research on thunderstorms. Descriptions of calibration procedures for your instruments. Some basic physics of how thunderstorms work. How much your project costs. A log of all your measurements during the whole project. A list of everyone who worked on the project. Specifications of a new instrument to measure hail size.- A new result showing a connection between lightning intensity and total rainfall.e A new result showing how to suppress hail. New insights into the flow pattems around thunderstorms. Procedures you used to avoid statistical biases in your data. Your plans for further measurements. Your recommendations for future research