need help write memo
Pictures
Pictures are essential for a set of instructions to be effective.
· In order for pictures to be effective, they must correspond to the instruction they were posted with. The pictures shown in the directions were not in color; therefore there was some difficulty in distinguishing the differences in steps five and six. The two pictures were very similar; it was hard to identify how the pictures were different other than the angle the picture was taken.
· As stated in the introduction and again in the conclusion, the group suggested that we perform the rear-naked choke in a chair; however, the pictures in the instructions showed the martial art move on the mat. This slightly conflicted with the instructions shown. In pictures four and five, the performer’s legs were shown. We were left to wonder what to do with our legs. The instructions never specified nor did the pictures match with the instructions or recommendation.
· The last inconsistency was the sourcing of the pictures. Group five cited their pictures from a YouTube video. The lining of the citation was inconsistence throughout the project.
Procedures
(Bryon’s sentence here?)
· It is very important to keep every step distinct and concise. The main problem was that group struggled with this concept. Several steps included more than one direction. This can easily be fixed by breaking them down into two or more shorter instructions. Some examples included steps five and eight.
· Having tips and notes for each step can be very helpful for a novice audience. In every step, the last sentence was basically a note for the instructions. This should be separate from the actual instructions and listed off on the side.
· In the first step, it was unclear to who the opponent was in this situation. This can be fixed by replacing the word “opponent” with “victim”. Doing this will prevent the audience from being confused.
Pictures
Pictures are
essential
for a set of instructions to be effective.
·
In order for pictures to be effective, they must correspond to the inst
ruction they were
posted with. The pictures shown in the directions were not i
n color; therefore there was
some difficulty in distinguishing the differences in steps
five and six
. The two
pictures
were very similar; it was hard to identify how the pictures were different other than the
a
ngle the picture was taken.
·
As stated in the introduction and again in the conclusion, the group suggested that we
perform the rear
-
naked choke in a chair; however,
the pictures in the instructions showed
the martial art move on the mat. This slightly con
flicted with the instructions shown. In
pictures four and five, the performer
’
s legs were shown. We
were left to wonder what to
do with our legs. The instructions never specified nor did the pictures match with the
instructions or recommendation.
·
The last
inconsistency
was the sourcing of the pictures. Group fi
ve cited their pictures
from a YouT
ube video.
T
he
lining of the
citation
was
inconsistence
throughout the
project.
Procedures
(Bryon
’
s sentence here?)
·
It is very important to keep every step distinct and
concise
.
The
main pr
oblem was that
group struggled with this concept. Several steps included more than one direction. This
can easily be fixed by breaking them down into two or
more shorter
instructions
.
Some
examples included
steps
five and eight.
·
Having tips and notes for each step can be very helpful for a novice audience.
In every
step, the last sentence was basically a note for the instructions. This should be
separate
from the actual instructions and listed off on the side.
·
I
n the first step, it was unclear to who the opponent was in this situation.
This can be
fixed
by replacing the word
“
opponent
”
with
“
victim
”
.
Doing thi
s will
prevent
the
audience from being confused.
·
Pictures
Pictures are essential for a set of instructions to be effective.
In order for pictures to be effective, they must correspond to the instruction they were
posted with. The pictures shown in the directions were not in color; therefore there was
some difficulty in distinguishing the differences in steps five and six. The two pictures
were very similar; it was hard to identify how the pictures were different other than the
angle the picture was taken.
As stated in the introduction and again in the conclusion, the group suggested that we
perform the rear-naked choke in a chair; however, the pictures in the instructions showed
the martial art move on the mat. This slightly conflicted with the instructions shown. In
pictures four and five, the performer’s legs were shown. We were left to wonder what to
do with our legs. The instructions never specified nor did the pictures match with the
instructions or recommendation.
The last inconsistency was the sourcing of the pictures. Group five cited their pictures
from a YouTube video. The lining of the citation was inconsistence throughout the
project.
Procedures
(Bryon’s sentence here?)
It is very important to keep every step distinct and concise. The main problem was that
group struggled with this concept. Several steps included more than one direction. This
can easily be fixed by breaking them down into two or more shorter instructions. Some
examples included steps five and eight.
Having tips and notes for each step can be very helpful for a novice audience. In every
step, the last sentence was basically a note for the instructions. This should be separate
from the actual instructions and listed off on the side.
In the first step, it was unclear to who the opponent was in this situation. This can be
fixed by replacing the word “opponent” with “victim”. Doing this will prevent the
audience from being confused.