15. Trip reports should
(a) avoid cluttering the document with the details of who was spoken with and where,
since the focus is on the financial details of the trip.
(b) avoid expressing personal impressions.
(c) express a willingness to answer follow-up questions.
(d) avoid expressing personal impressions and express a willingness to answer follow-up
questions.
(e) All of these answers are correct.
16. Feasibility reports and recommendation reports are similar in that they both
(a) have managers and other decision makers as their primary audience.
(b) emphasize expected rather than possible benefits.
(c) discuss the problem or situation before the recommendation.
(d) have managers and other decision makers as their primary audience, as well as
emphasize expected rather than possible benefits.
(e) All of these answers are correct.
17. Types of informational reports include
(a) trip reports and peer review reports.
(b) progress reports, activity reports, and meeting minutes.
(c) feasibility and recommendation reports.
(d) peer review reports and progress reports.
(e) trip reports, meeting minutes, and recommendation reports.
18. For meeting minutes, do all of the following except
(a) list attendees.
(b) describe agenda items.
(c) include personal commentary.
(d) include a title and the meeting date.
(e) record all decisions made.
19. Choose the statement that is most accurate.
(a) Progress reports are written for internal personnel only.
(b) Managers use progress reports to monitor employees and evaluate projects.
(c) Using the memo format for a progress report is appropriate for an internal audience.
(d) Progress reports are written for internal personnel only, and managers use them to
monitor employees and evaluate projects.
(e) Managers use progress reports to monitor employees and evaluate projects, and using
the memo format for a progress report is appropriate for an internal audience.