PPT-TV Jargon and Examples

TARGET AUDIENCE A target audience also known as a target market represents the people we most want to talk to Defining the target audience enables us to tailor our message and our media buying specifically to reach and influence these people thus avoiding wastage ie paying to reach people who are unlikely to buy our product. on the Web. The awards will spotlight techno-babble, legalese, bureaucratese and other meaningless terms, vague generalities, Anyone can submit an entry at www.GobbledygookAwards.com/EntryForm.html p – Lincoln-Douglas, a type of one-one value debate over a resolution that changes every two months. Debate season – no, not time to kill debaters. It’s usually September – March, Workers: . Competencies and . Best Practices. Cliff Coleman, MD, MPH. Assistant Professor . Department of Family Medicine. Oregon Health & Science University. colemanc@ohsu.edu. 2013 Wisconsin Health Literacy Summit: Changing Systems, Changing Lives April 9, 2013. The Rules. 1. Never use a metaphor, simile, or other figure of speech which you are used to seeing in print.. Dead Metaphors. Dead . metaphors are metaphors that have been so overused that they’ve lost their figurative qualities. . verbosity. (. n. ). the quality of using more words than needed; wordiness.. The . verbosity. of my English professor is annoying. I can’t understand half of what he says! He just sounds pompous to me.. Jargon and Technical Terms . Jargon. is language specifically used in a particular field, profession, or group. . When you work in a particular field, you will have advanced knowledge about the subject. . NoSQL Databases Table of Contents ApplicApplications:ations: Examples:Examples: ApplicApplications:ations: Examples:Examples: ApplicApplications:ations: Examples:Examples: TAKEAWAYS TAKEAWAYS TAKEAWAY means. And if something can be called jargon, then we also know what it Knowing the meaning of words makes reading more enjoyable and understandable.. 1. Induce V.. Cause to happen, bring about. Sammi. wondered what induced the fight between her friends.. 2. Infer V.. Not Exactly . (Writing) . Rocket Science. Science Jargon: Not for Everyone!. Trappings of science writing: . Science Jargon: Not for Everyone!. Trappings of science writing: . passive voice. labored constructions. Chris Dyke. About Chris Dyke. Chris has worked in social care roles since 2002 and qualified as a social worker in 2006. . He works as a visiting lecturer to universities and trainer to local and national organisations, while continuing to practice what he teaches, as an expert witness and assessor in the family courts.. Lefteris Kailoglou. University of Worcester. E.Kailoglou@worc.ac.uk. Slang. Everybody talks about it. Can it be defined?. Does it exist?. If it exists, can we describe it and, therefore, define it?. 2. Ch. 2 Linda . Yellin. 1. Content. 2. Clarity. 3. Conciseness. 4. Elimination of slang, colloquialisms, trite expressions, . and jargon. 5. Tone. 6. Bias – free language. 7. Spelling . 8. Grammar. 9. Uniformity. glu. . glue, agglutinate, conglomerate. l. ump, bond, glue. Root. . Meaning . Examples. . g. rad, . gress. . s. tep, go. grade. , gradual, graduate, progress, graduated, egress . Root. .