Mary Jane reports:
"A placement report is a report written by students or individuals who have been working for a company for a specific period of time, whether it is a temporary student position or an agreed placement position designed to broaden perspectives and views...It should be detailed and well[-]written, so anyone without prior knowledge of the placement can understand and grasp the ideas presented...Write an introduction to the placement report. The introduction should focus on the company or organization where the placement will take place and a brief mention of the position the placement covers. An outline of the main responsibilities is also required in the introduction...Outline the history and development of the company or corporation in which the placement is taking place. This should be the first section after the introduction to teach the reader about the company itself. Information could include the history of the company, its internal organization and structure, and the functions of different departments, if applicable. Include statistics and number of employees if possible...Write the current mission and goal of the company. Discuss who its target audiences are and describe how the market is looking. Discuss the company's features, such as website, blogs, presentations and community involvement...Use several paragraphs to outline the student’s role. This should include a basic job description and a brief outline of the expectations and responsibilities of the student. Also include a social perspective of the position, including employee lunches, internal events or company days or events. If possible, document this section with pictures from the experiences outlined in the report...Write a detailed paragraph outlining the responsibilities of the student. This should include expected daily duties and outline any projects, training or development that the student may be part of...Outline the student's previous experiences that relate to the particular placement job. Although a similar position may not have been obtained previously, many jobs can teach beneficial skills that can be used in other work situations. Outline skills, abilities, previous employers and achievements...Write a short paragraph on the basic expectations for a permanent job position that mirrors the placement position...If possible, tie in personal experience with the expected experience of a full-time employee...Compose a log book which outlines duties completed on a daily basis. This is to demonstrate the progress made while at the placement position...Write a section detailing how things learned in the placement position could be used in a future full-time position. This should reflect the things outlined in the report, such as expectations, experiences and skills learned and honed...Outline specific skills and abilities gained while at the company as an extension of the previous section. Include things such as communication skills, time management and customer service, expectations of different [departments and] personal developments...and connect these benefits to potential academic and career plans...Edit and reread the report. Have someone else judge the report on its objectivity and readability. The person should be unaware of the placement requirements and responsibilities. Address any concerns this person may have with understanding the content...Create a title page that reflects the placement position. Make sure to include the proper name of the company, along with their logo and student number. Include page numbers, headers and footers where appropriate and images that support the information in the placement report." Bizfluent reports:
"When a ballpoint pen gives you trouble, there are many potential reasons. But knowing how to properly troubleshoot the issue is the most effective way to get you writing again in no time. Check the ink cartridge. Remove the small cap on the back of the ballpoint pen. Pull out the ink cartridge and make sure there is ink in it. If the cartridge is completely out of ink, you can't fix the pen. Look at where the cartridge connects to the tip of the pen. Ensure the ink cartridge is fully connected to the point. Inspect the point of the pen. If the pen hasn't been used in a while, the ball might be stuck. Make several quick circular strokes on a glass surface. Try to get the ball moving so ink will flow again. Suck on the tip of the pen. All modern ballpoints are made with non-toxic ink, so this is completely safe. Sometimes air pockets develop in the ink cartridge. Place the pen in your mouth and suck in the same way you suck on a straw. Test the pen on a piece of paper. Repeat the process at least three or four times to see if the pen works again. Tap the tip of the pen on a hard surface several times. This helps bring the ink down into the point and helps loosen a ball that is stuck. Repeat the process several times as you alternate tapping and testing the pen. Apply heat to the tip of the pen. Use a lighter or boiling water. Place the tip inside the heat source for several seconds. Test the pen on paper to see if it works. Repeat the process a few times and re-test...Inspect the pen with a jeweler's loupe if you have one. This may allow you to see damage you couldn't see with your naked eye. Store your pens upside[-]down to prevent gravity from pulling ink away from the ball." |
Writing and editing can be pretty rigorous processes if you want to do them well, but that's what this page is here for. Check out the latest tips here. Archives
March 2024
CategoriesJ.D. Parsons
Author SEO Writer Proofreader Editor Internet Researcher |
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