This document provides Robert Brown's eight questions that authors should consider when writing a document to ensure it is clear and useful for intended readers. The questions address identifying readers, describing the purpose and methods, discussing results and their theoretical and practical implications, highlighting key benefits, and noting unresolved issues. Answering these questions helps create a well-structured document that effectively communicates its message to the target audience.
This document provides Robert Brown's eight questions that authors should consider when writing a document to ensure it is clear and useful for intended readers. The questions address identifying readers, describing the purpose and methods, discussing results and their theoretical and practical implications, highlighting key benefits, and noting unresolved issues. Answering these questions helps create a well-structured document that effectively communicates its message to the target audience.
This document provides Robert Brown's eight questions that authors should consider when writing a document to ensure it is clear and useful for intended readers. The questions address identifying readers, describing the purpose and methods, discussing results and their theoretical and practical implications, highlighting key benefits, and noting unresolved issues. Answering these questions helps create a well-structured document that effectively communicates its message to the target audience.