Technical Communication Today |
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| Author:
| Johnson-Sheehan, Richard |
| Series title: | Books a la Carte Plus! Ser. |
| ISBN: | 978-0-205-77933-8 |
| Publication Date: | Aug 2009 |
| Publisher: | Addison-Wesley Longman, Incorporated
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| Book Format: | Loose-leaf |
| List Price: | USD $74.00 |
Book Description:
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For today's busy student, we've created a new line of highly portable books at affordable prices. Each title in the Books a la Carte Plus program features the exact same content from our traditional textbook in a convenient notebook-ready, loose-leaf version - allowing students to take only what they need to class. As an added bonus, each Books a la Carte Plus edition is accompanied by an access code to all of the resources found in one of our best-selling multimedia products. Best of...
More DescriptionFor today's busy student, we've created a new line of highly portable books at affordable prices. Each title in the Books a la Carte Plus program features the exact same content from our traditional textbook in a convenient notebook-ready, loose-leaf version - allowing students to take only what they need to class. As an added bonus, each Books a la Carte Plus edition is accompanied by an access code to all of the resources found in one of our best-selling multimedia products. Best of all? Our Books a la Carte Plus titles cost less than a used textbook Technical Communication Today epitomizes the shift in technical communication from literal-linear created to visual-spatial created documents. This evolution, which has been provoked by the ubiquity of the computer as a communication tool, is changing fundamental writing and reading processes. The text has been designed using the idea of chunking, where readable portions of text are combined with graphics. Not only does this concept facilitate learning, but it models the way today's technical documents should be designed. Its presentation of teaching readers how to write integrates a new awareness of how documents are read-by raiding for the information needed. The author wrote the text with the presumption that users are researching, organizing, drafting, designing, and revising directly on their computer screens. By mirroring these processes in its content and structure, Technical Communication Today offers a higher level of accessibility for readers.