With apologies to Oscar Wilde, we would like to observe that a second edition is “the tri¬ umph of experience over hope.” And, for this experience, we would like to thank our stu¬ dents, the students of our reviewers, and, of course, the professors (and our editors) who have provided us with helpful suggestions for this second edition of Canadian Business Writing: A Structural Approach. Our book differs from most other writing textbooks. This book deals with more routine forms of business writing that graduates of business programs are likely to encounter on the job: accident reports, short proposals, newsletters, grant applications, progress reports, cover letters, and Web content. We focus on these forms because our experience—teaching at the college and university levels and as professional business communicators—and our research tell us that the vast majority of recent graduates do not write 20-page analytical sales reports or 25-page market surveys. No doubt, the ability to do such analysis is an important foun¬ dation for later career success. However, teaching the skills needed to undertake properly these types of reports belongs to classes other than business writing—especially now, since in many programs, business writing is limited to a single 15- or 16-week course. Publisher : Toronto : Thomson/Nelson Publication date : 2007 Language : English Paperback : 482 pages ISBN-10 : 0176407057 ISBN-13 : 978-0176407056 Link download https://nitro.download/view/5333B20AFAD44BChttps://nitroflare.com/folder/949760/L00VuZ2xpc2g=
