Preview

Business Communication

Powerful Essays
Open Document
Open Document
1050 Words
Grammar
Grammar
Plagiarism
Plagiarism
Writing
Writing
Score
Score
Business Communication
ASSIGNMENT 7

Read the following messages, then (1) analyze the strengths and weaknesses of each sentence and (2) revise each document

Message A:
As an organization, the North American Personal Motor sports Marketing Association has committed ourselves to helping our members – a diverse group comprising of dealers of motorcycles, all-terrain vehicles, Snowmobiles, and personal watercraft – achieve their business objectives. Consequently, our organization, which usually goes under the initials NAPMMA, has the following aims, goals, and objectives. Firstly, we endeavour to aid or assist
Our members in reaching their business objectives. Second, NAPMMA communicates (“lobbying” in slang terms) with local, state, and national governmental agencies and leaders on issues of importance to our members. And lastly, we educate the motor sports public, that being current motors sports vehicle owners, and prospective owners of said vehicles, on the safe and enjoyable operation of they’re vehicles.

Message B:
Dear Ms. Giraud:
Enclosed herewith please find the manuscrip0t for your book, Careers in Wool-gathering. After persuing the first two chapters of your 1,500-page manuscript, I was forced to conclude that
The subject matter, handicrafts and artwork using wool fibers, is not coincident with the publishing program of Framingham Press, which to this date has issued only works on business endeavours, avoiding all other topics completely.

Although our firm is unable to consider your impressive work at the present time, I have taken the liberty of recording some comments on some of the pages. I am of the opinion that any feedback that a writer can obtain from those well versed in the publishing realm can only serve to improve the writer’s authorial skills.

In view of the fact that your residence is in the Boston area, might I suggest that you secure an appointment with someone of high editorial stature at the Cambridge Heritage Press, which I believe might have

You May Also Find These Documents Helpful

  • Good Essays

    AP EURO DBQ ESSAY

    • 826 Words
    • 4 Pages

    Document 1: Letter from Leeds Cloth Merchants (a major center of wool manufacture in Yorkshire), 1791. Defending the use of machines.…

    • 826 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    With this comprehensive, economical, and historical depiction, Rivoli sincerely strives to present why. She insists the reader knows why the international textile industry functions the way it does, and shines a revealing light on the truth by conveying the good, the not-so-good, and especially the ugly. It is clear that Rivoli is…

    • 1330 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Best Essays

    Marketing Mix

    • 1479 Words
    • 6 Pages

    Being a distribution for Motocross enthuses Braaap uses multiple ways to self promote through sponsorship of competitive riders whom are…

    • 1479 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Best Essays
  • Good Essays

    Originally, the process of making clothes has required a large amount of time due to the clothes being made in people’s homes by one spinster. Many different time consuming tasks had to be carried out before a fabric was ready to be sewn. Wool was mainly used to manufacture from due to it’s low cost as sheep could easily be bred in the cold climate of the Northern Hemisphere, while cotton was only worn by very few wealthier people. Before the revolution, the wool had to be spun on a Spinning Jenny and following that, woven. Only after the two processes were carried out, the fabric could then be sewn into a piece of clothe that was uncomfortable and unpleasant to wear. As times progressed, people have attempted using horse power instead of human power to complete the tasks which too, resulted in being inefficient and time consuming. Next step to the production of textile evolution was the switch to use of water power which provided the necessary efficiency, speed and cost to the manufacture, however has disabled people from an option of choice of location as factories then had to be located next to a river. This has resulted in rapid and severe water…

    • 763 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    expensive clothing. No tools of the printer’s trade (a printer’s measure or apron) appear in them. In…

    • 4518 Words
    • 19 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Good Essays

    Cotton Industry Dbq

    • 886 Words
    • 4 Pages

    Another difference of India was that they not only made yarn but also produced cloth. This was because throughout India there seemed to be a competition of the machine manufactures which cause local textiles of making their manufactures a huge success through shareholders, investors, and financiers (Doc.6).Also, the production of cotton yarn and cloth in India through the years 1884 to 1914 seemed to increase except for their hand spun yarn that went from one-hundred fifty millions of pounds to ninety millions of pounds. For the machine spun yarn it began with one-hundred fifty-one million of pounds increasing to six-hundred fifty-two million of pounds. Furthermore, for Hand-woven cloth one thousand millions of yards started off increasing to one thousand four hundred five millions of yards. As for, machine-made cloth, it began with two hundred thirty-eight increasing to one thousand one hundred forty (Doc.1). In Japan, they had a lower production of yarn and they did not make cotton cloth just simply yarn. In the year 1884, five millions of pounds were made both hand spun and machine spun. In the year 1894, they had quickly increase to one hundred seventeen millions of pounds. Last, through to the year 1914, they had made six hundred sixty-six millions of pounds of…

    • 886 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Better Essays

    Karen Trask Analysis

    • 1350 Words
    • 6 Pages

    When I first heard Ontario textile artist, Karen Trask, speak in our class on September 20, 2017, I was left hanging by a thread. In fact, it was Trask’s artist talk, combined with my research of Sheila Hicks and Joanna Close, that stirred something buried deep inside me, a yearning to rekindle my knowledge of textiles and fiber creations. Not as the stereotype of ‘women’s work’, but as art in fiber, my identity, and mindfulness. Traditionally, labour intensive skills of knitting, spinning, weaving and other techniques were viewed as ‘craft’ and ‘women’s work.’…

    • 1350 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Better Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    I don't have one

    • 324 Words
    • 2 Pages

    The growing production of cloth in early modern Europe depended on the labor of families in rural cottage industries. Spinning thread became an important economic activity for many women.…

    • 324 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    Johnston, T., De Paola, T. (1995). The Quilt Story. New York: G.P. Putnam’s Sons, Inc.…

    • 1556 Words
    • 7 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Good Essays

    Harley Davidson realized that it sells customers much more than a two wheeler vehicle. The company sells customers a feeling of independence, individualism and a sense of freedom that “gets into the soul” of the customers. The company realized that the customers pride and strong emotional attachments make Harley Davidson ownership more of a lifestyle rather than a product consumption experience. In order to enhance and support the customer’s lifestyle, the company networks with its riders. , Harley-Davidson engages its customer base through company-sponsored travel adventures, events, and other things, such as clothes and accessories both for riders and for those who simply like to associate with the brand. This interaction with the customer base, serves to cultivate a strong customer relationship and also as an important marketing tool.…

    • 438 Words
    • 1 Page
    Good Essays
  • Better Essays

    Navajo Culture

    • 2476 Words
    • 10 Pages

    These two dedicated traders achieved this by long, patient hours on their knees-not praying-but going over every stitch of rug with its weaver, complimenting the fine points, kindly urging improvement where improvement was called for. In the best Indian trader tradition, Davies and Bloomfield and their weavers developed a fine art form out of the nondescript craft that they inherited in this area.…

    • 2476 Words
    • 10 Pages
    Better Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    Before the reading, I did not know that the American colonies were not allowed to export cloth. I knew that trade of wool and cotton was a regular thing, but I never knew how important it was to the Europeans. Being an export of theirs for centuries, I understand why they wouldn’t want a competitor. I was also unaware of the vocabulary words, “Spindle Whorls”. I know wonder if this is the same way that ropes were made back then.…

    • 282 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    Industrial Revolution

    • 372 Words
    • 2 Pages

    Wool was an important British product because Britain’s climate and geography suited the raising of sheep and wool could be harvested cheaply and turned in to cloth in nearby communities.…

    • 372 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    Collier, B.J., Bide, M.J., Tortora, P.G., (2009) Understanding Textiles, Seventh Edition, Pearson Education Inc., New Jersey, USA…

    • 8279 Words
    • 34 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Good Essays

    DORE-dore analysis

    • 1133 Words
    • 5 Pages

    Reorganization: The knitwear factory was currently organized by machine typ. For example, all button hole machines were located in one area. Batches of partially-completed product were…

    • 1133 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Good Essays

Related Topics