The letter of transmittal should
A) discuss the scope and methods of the project.
B) highlight important sections of the report.
C) thank the reader for the assignment, if appropriate.
D) do all of the above.
E) do nothing more than thank readers for their interest in your report.
Answer:
Three weeks ago you sent a proposal to a client who had asked for information on
upgrading his company’s security system. You’ve heard nothing in response. You should
A) inquire politely as to whether the report arrived or offer to answer any questions
regarding its subject.
B) take it as a sign that the client agrees with what you had to say.
C) assume that the report has not been read.
D) call the client and demand to know why you haven’t received a response yet.
E) call the client’s office, give a fictional reason for calling, and then casually ask about
the report as if you had forgotten about it, as well.