Table of Contents
What are the four areas in which Army correspondence must be free of errors?
Army correspondence must aid effective communication and decisionmaking. The reader must be able to understand the writer’s ideas in a single reading, and the correspondence must be free of errors in substance, organization, style, and correctness (see para 1–37).
Which is the appropriate reference for preparing Army correspondence?
REFERENCES: AR 25-50, Preparing and Managing Correspondence and DA Pamphlet 600-67, Effective Writing for Army Leaders.
In what area must Army correspondence be error free?
Army correspondence must aid effective communication and decision making. The reader must be able to understand the writer’s ideas in a single reading, and the correspondence must be free of errors in grammar, mechanics, and usage (see paras 1–37 and 1–38).
Why is military correspondence important?
Through military correspondence, even the smallest tactical unit in the AFP chain of command and assigned in a far flung area can communicate with its immediate of higher headquarters. Thus, military correspondence is to get the action, or as means to influence decisions.
What is military correspondence?
Thus, military correspondence is to get the action, or as means to influence decisions. Military correspondence is concerned with almost any subject and takes many forms. Military (subject-to) letter is used as a means of communication among military, naval and air personnel and between activities of the AFP. 2.
What is the C of a good briefing’s ABCs?
Every good briefing has the virtues of accuracy, brevity, and clarity. These are the ABCs of the briefing. Accuracy and clarity characterize all good speaking, but brevity distinguishes the briefing from other types of speaking.
What is Army Arims?
a. Establishes the Army Records Information Management System (ARIMS) as a portion of Army Information Management (see AR 25–1). Preserves those records needed to protect the rights and interests of the Army and its current and former members, and those records that are of permanent value (see AR 25–55 and AR 340–21).