1- Generally, technical communication documents are informational, rhetorical, persuasive, purposeful, and problem-oriented.

-True -False

2- Good technical writing is characterized by embellishment, particularly the tendency to pack as much detail as possible into one sentence to show the reader you really know your topic.

- True - False

3-The Society of Technical Communications (STC) defines technical communication as a broad field that includes any form of communication that is about technical or specialized topics, that uses technology such as web pages or help files, or that provides instruction about how to do something.

-True - False

4- Getting a peer to review your work is a good way to assure your work is comprehensible and accessible.

- True - False

5- Emailing your professor, the calorie contents on a cereal box and text and displays on road signs are all examples of technical writing.

- True -False

6-Because email is so commonplace these days, the tone can be informal so there is no need to check for grammar, spelling or punctuation errors.

- True - False

7-The word "document" refers to many forms of technical writing such as a travel brochure, web page, lab report, or instruction manual.

- True - False

8- Well designed technical writing documents are pleasing to look at, inviting to the reader.

- True - False

9-The subject line in an email shouldn't reveal the nature of the message or its level of urgency; just enough info to get the reader's attention long enough for them to click to read further.

-True - False

10- The writing process in technical writing is similar to that in other writing -- brainstorm, write, edit/proofread, sometimes, rewrite. -

True - False