86) A report focused on recommendations should
A) first establish or verify the need for action.
B) not include conclusions.
C) avoid mentioning any potential risks.
D) outline costs, but not in detail.
E) begin with a summary of the issues.
87) If the audience for your report is likely to accept what you have to say, focus on
A) the logical arguments in your report.
B) your conclusions and recommendations.
C) the benchmarks used to compile your results.
D) the criteria used in your decision-making process.
E) using the yardstick approach to prove your central message.
88) If your readers will want to know what they ought to do in a given situation, then your report
should focus on
A) the conclusions.
B) improving the writing process.
C) the recommendations.
D) verifying sources of information.
E) establishing your credentials