Economic Writing (Third Edition)

Author: Yu Jidong
Publisher:
Publishing Date: 2006-08-01
Features: This textbook is primarily structured around document types and centered on cases, demonstrating strong practicality. It is suitable for teaching practice and also convenient for readers to self-study. Adhering to the consistent style of our university's economic writing textbooks, it strives to achieve two standards: the normative introduction of writing knowledge and the standardized requirements of writing texts. For document types with statutory norms (such as industry, department, or national standards), such as administrative documents, contracts, regulations, audit reports, theses, and manuals, the statutory norms are strictly followed. For commonly used daily documents, conventional norms are introduced. Appendix IV provides multiple national standards and relevant norms for readers to refer to. The textbook includes 44 document types, divided into five parts: Administrative Documents (i.e., official documents of national administrative organs), Common Documents (including regulations, plans, summaries, self-evaluation reports, investigation reports, job application letters, and news), Professional Expansion (including contracts, economic activity analysis reports, economic forecast reports, business plans, bid documents, feasibility study reports, audit reports, advertisements, manuals, and legal documents), Graduation and Thesis Papers, and Employment and Further Study Exam Writing (including civil servant argumentative writing exams and MBA/MPAcc entrance writing exams, with an appendix on "Modern Reading Comprehension"). Each part is designed with case training exercises, and the appendix at the end of the book provides reference answers for some case training exercises in Parts I to III.
This textbook is primarily structured around document types and centered on cases, demonstrating strong practicality. It is suitable for teaching practice and also convenient for readers to self-study. The textbook includes 44 document types, divided into five parts: Administrative Documents (i.e., official documents of national administrative organs), Common Documents (including regulations, plans, summaries, self-evaluation reports, investigation reports, job application letters, and news), Professional Expansion (including contracts, economic activity analysis reports, economic forecast reports, business plans, bid documents, feasibility study reports, audit reports, advertisements, manuals, and legal documents), Graduation and Thesis Papers, and Employment and Further Study Exam Writing (including civil servant argumentative writing exams and MBA/MPAcc entrance writing exams, with an appendix on "Modern Reading Comprehension"). Each part is designed with case training exercises, and the appendix at the end of the book provides reference answers for some case training exercises in Parts I to III.
Adhering to the consistent style of our university's economic writing textbooks, it strives to achieve two standards: the normative introduction of writing knowledge and the standardized requirements of writing texts. For document types with statutory norms (such as industry, department, or national standards), such as administrative documents, contracts, regulations, audit reports, theses, and manuals, the statutory norms are strictly followed. For commonly used daily documents, conventional norms are introduced. Appendix IV provides multiple national standards and relevant norms for readers to refer to.