Comments on Writing & Curriculum Development: The Introductory Narrative, Signaling the Audience TypePad2015-05-10T22:54:36ZIconLogichttps://blog.iconlogic.com/weblog/tag:typepad.com,2003:https://iconlogic.blogs.com/weblog/2015/05/writing-curriculum-development-the-introductory-narrative-signaling-the-audience-/comments/atom.xml/John Laskaris commented on 'Writing & Curriculum Development: The Introductory Narrative, Signaling the Audience 'tag:typepad.com,2003:6a00d8341cdec153ef01b8d1134834970c2015-05-13T12:22:50Z2015-05-14T18:23:27ZJohn Laskarishttps://www.talentlms.com/Jennie, you’re right – there’s a strong need of revealing who the course is addressed to at the beginning of...<p>Jennie, you’re right – there’s a strong need of revealing who the course is addressed to at the beginning of its description (so helpful when seeking for an appropriate course). I think the best way is just to somehow refer to particular needs of the group the course is addressed to.</p>Lisa Stumpf commented on 'Writing & Curriculum Development: The Introductory Narrative, Signaling the Audience 'tag:typepad.com,2003:6a00d8341cdec153ef01b8d112cd59970c2015-05-12T17:56:43Z2015-05-12T19:56:31ZLisa StumpfOften times at my place of business, to get people's attention, this sentence is written at the top of the...<p>Often times at my place of business, to get people's attention, this sentence is written at the top of the body:</p>
<p>If you do not use , you may disregard this message.</p>
<p>While this way works, I prefer to signal the audience in a more positive way.</p>