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    Communicating Strategically in the Workplace: A Resource for Engineering and Science Majors

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    Karishma Chatterjee, The University of Texas at Arlington

    Damla Ricks, The University of Texas at Arlington

    Diane Waryas Hughey, Rice University

    Copyright Year:

    ISBN 13: 9781648160202

    Publisher: Mavs Open Press

    Language: English

    Formats Available

    Conditions of Use

    Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike
    CC BY-NC-SA

    Table of Contents

    • About the Publisher
    • Accessibility Statement
    • About This Project
    • Acknowledgments
    • Chapter 1 Introduction to Technical and Professional Communication
    • Chapter 2 Interpersonal and Mediated Aspects of Technical and Professional Communication
    • Chapter 3 Working Effectively in Teams
    • Chapter 4 Influence of Culture on Workplace Communication
    • Chapter 5 Using Idea mapping and Free Writing in Technical and Professional Communication
    • Chapter 6 Using Language Strategically
    • Chapter 7 Writing Routine Messages
    • Chapter 8 Designing and Delivering Bad News
    • Chapter 9 Strategies for Organizing Presentations
    • Chapter 10 Types of Presentations
    • Chapter 11 Creating Reports and Proposals
    • Chapter 12 Employment Documents and Interviewing
    • Chapter 13 Citing Sources Appropriately
    • Image Credits
    • Derivative Notes
    • AI Disclosure
    • Accessibility Rubric
    • Errata and Versioning History

    About the Book

    We created this book to provide a targeted understanding of the process of communication to STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics) students. We have included specific and concise information in this book catering to technical and professional fields. Students will be able to develop their skills in writing, presenting, and interviewing, and improve their interpersonal relationships in the workplace.

    About the Contributors

    Authors

    Karishma Chatterjee (Ph.D., The Ohio State University) is the course coordinator for Technical and Professional Communication for Engineering and Science Majors at The University of Texas at Arlington. She is an Associate Professor of Instruction in the Department of Communication. She teaches Persuasive Communication, Group Communication Theory, Communication Theory, Communication Training and Development, Intercultural Communication, Communication in Human Relations, and Health Communication.   Her research interests are in interpersonal, instructional, and health communication.

    Damla Ricks is a Senior Lecturer who predominantly teaches COMS 2302 Technical and Professional Communication for Engineering and Science Majors. Damla has 10+ years of experience in teaching COMS 2302, and she is continuously working towards curriculum design and development of course content that are applicable to STEM majors. Damla is actively researching the STEM majors’ teamwork experience. She strives to develop real-life professional application-based assignments. Damla also teaches Fundamentals of Public Speaking and Interview Principles courses at the University of Texas at Arlington.

    Diane Waryas Hughey (Ph.D., Executive Director of Institutional Effectiveness at Rice University) is a practitioner of technical and professional communication. Diane draws on her nearly 30-year experience as postsecondary faculty and administrator to help make ideas actionable, through innovative practice and elevating excellence.  Diane is also a higher education consultant and trainer who has served as an invited and keynote speaker at professional conferences, and as a member and chair of regional and national boards. She served as an accreditation liaison officer and evaluator for WSCUC, accreditation evaluator for NWCCU and is an evaluator with SACSCOC.

    Accessibility Information

    he web version of this resource has been designed with accessibility in mind by incorporating the following features: It has been optimized for people who use screen-reader technology, ll content can be navigated using a keyboard, links, headings, tables are formatted to work with screen readers and images have alt tags, Information is not conveyed by color alone, Font may be resized from the tab on the top right of the screen.

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