The document discusses the key parts and features of a memorandum, including the heading, sender/originator, addressee, subject, date, body, paragraphs, references, enclosures, signature, and features. It provides examples of different types of headings, addresses, paragraphs, and parts of a memorandum. It emphasizes that memorandums should be short, concise, easy to read, and include a clear subject line.
The document discusses the key parts and features of a memorandum, including the heading, sender/originator, addressee, subject, date, body, paragraphs, references, enclosures, signature, and features. It provides examples of different types of headings, addresses, paragraphs, and parts of a memorandum. It emphasizes that memorandums should be short, concise, easy to read, and include a clear subject line.
The document discusses the key parts and features of a memorandum, including the heading, sender/originator, addressee, subject, date, body, paragraphs, references, enclosures, signature, and features. It provides examples of different types of headings, addresses, paragraphs, and parts of a memorandum. It emphasizes that memorandums should be short, concise, easy to read, and include a clear subject line.
The document discusses the key parts and features of a memorandum, including the heading, sender/originator, addressee, subject, date, body, paragraphs, references, enclosures, signature, and features. It provides examples of different types of headings, addresses, paragraphs, and parts of a memorandum. It emphasizes that memorandums should be short, concise, easy to read, and include a clear subject line.
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1. Is a word that names person, place, concept, or object.
a. common nouns c. proper nouns
b. Nouns d. Pronouns 2. Basically, anything that names a “thing” is a ______? a. common nouns c. proper nouns b. Nouns d. pronouns 3. Category of nouns that was a General names? a. common nouns c. proper nouns b. nouns d. pronouns 4. Example of General names, EXCEPT. a. Police station c. Pistol b. crime d. murder 5. Category of nouns that was a Specific names? a. common nouns c. proper nouns b. nouns d. pronouns 6. Example of Specific names. EXCEPT. a. Murder c. Kabacan Police station b. Norinco pistol d. Crime 7. Are words that describe nouns? a. verb c. Adjectives b. Nouns d. Adverb 8. Are words that describe specific actions? a. verb c. Adjectives b. Nouns d. Adverb 9. Words that describe an adjective, a verb, or another adverb? a. verb c. Adjectives b. Nouns d. Adverb 10. Kinds of adverb that answers the question when? a. adverb of time c. adverb of place b. adverb of manner d. adverb of frequency 11. Kinds of adverb that answer the question where? a. adverb of time c. adverb of place b. adverb of manner d. adverb of frequency 12. Kinds of adverb that answer a question how? a. adverb of time c. adverb of place b. adverb of manner d. adverb of frequency 13. Kinds of adverb that answer a question how often? a. adverb of time c. adverb of place b. adverb of manner d. adverb of frequency 14. Indicate the relationship between the other words in a sentence. a. verb c. prepositions b. conjunctions d. adverbs 15. Make it possible to build complex sentences that express multiple ideas. a. verb c. prepositions b. conjunctions d. adverbs 16. Is a word that joins words, phrases, clauses, or sentences. a. verb c. prepositions b. conjunctions d. adverbs 17. Examples of conjunction, Except. a. But c. since b. because d. with 18. Kinds of conjunction that joined together words, phrases, and independent clauses. a. coordinating conjunctions c. correlative conjunctions b. subordinating conjunction d. composition conjunctions 19. Kinds of conjunction that always introduces dependent clauses, trying it to an independent clause. a. coordinating conjunctions c. correlative conjunctions b. subordinating conjunction d. composition conjunctions 20. Kinds of conjunctions come in pairs, and each word from the pair appears in a sentence to make them work. a. coordinating conjunctions c. correlative conjunctions b. subordinating conjunction d. composition conjunctions 21. Are words that you use with nouns, determines the noun. a. memorandum c. articles b. conjunction d. preposition 22. Is used to describe things that have already happened (e.g., earlier in the day, yesterday, last week, three years ago). a. present c. past tense b. future tense d. past participle 23. Is used to describe things that are happening right now, or things that are continuous. a. present c. past tense b. future tense d. past participle 24. Tense describe things that have yet to happen (e.g., later, tomorrow, next week, next year, three years from now). a. present c. past tense b. future tense d. past participle 25. Memorandum came from the latin word “______” which is to be “________”. a. this, go c. that, remembered b. that, go d. them, went 26. It is an informal record, in the form of a brief written note or outline, of a particular legal transaction or document for the purpose of aiding the parties in remembering particular points or for future reference. a. directive c. memorize b. memorandum d. Report 27. Means an inter-office communications dealing with officials matters which is commonly used in police service. a. directive c. memorize b. memorandum d. Report 28. A vertical memorandum given from top (admin) to bottom (line). a. directive c. memorize b. memorandum d. Report 29. A memorandum from an operative to officers of the administration. (bottom to top) a. directive c. memorize b. memorandum d. Report 30. All materials above the first line of the body comprise the heading. a. letter head c. heading b. file reference d. Addressee 31. Printed letterhead stationery is normally used for the first page. a. letter head c. heading b. file reference d. Addressee 32. It is otherwise called the office symbol. a. letter head c. heading b. file reference d. Addressee 33. Refers to the initials of the originator and typist of the letter. a. File reference c. identifying initials b. addressee d. attention line 34. The person to whom the memorandum is written. a. File reference c. identifying initials b. addressee d. attention line 35. For faster routing, correspondence may be addressed to the individual or the head of a subdivision or by the use of an office symbol. a. File reference c. identifying initials b. addressee d. attention line 36. Preceded by the word “FROM” is written in block style, with open punctuation and normally placed below the addressee. a. subject c. paragraphing b. sender or originator d. Body 37. The subject line should contain not more than 10 words. a. subject c. date b. sender or originator d. Body 38. This refer to the date of signature or the present date. a. subject c. date b. sender or originator d. Body 39. It is the message itself. a. paragraphing c. date b. sender or originator d. Body 40. When a letter consists of only one paragraph. a. paragraphing c. date b. sender or originator d. Body 41. When there are two or more paragraphs, they are numbered consecutively. a. indention c. sub-paragraphs b. Number d. abbreviations 42. The first line of a paragraph is indented five bars spaces. The succeeding lines begin on the left margin. a. indention c. sub-paragraphs b. Number d. abbreviations 43. A memorandum allows abbreviations which are generally allowed in the police service. a. indention c. sub-paragraphs b. Number d. abbreviations 44. Publication must be specific and fully implemented. a. page number c. dividing paragraph b. references d. complimentary ending 45. The first page should not be numbered. a. page number c. dividing paragraph b. references d. complimentary ending 46. Three or fewer lines should not be divided between pages. a. page number c. dividing paragraph b. references d. complimentary ending 47. This refers to the materials found below the last paragraph of the body. a. page number c. dividing paragraph b. references d. complimentary ending 48. It should be shown when the correspondence is signed for the chief or head of an agency or office by an individual authorized to do so. a. complimentary ending c. authority line b. enclosures d. Signature 49. It contains the name of the officer, usually his first name, middle initial and last name, signed in black or blue black ink, never blue ink. a. complimentary ending c. authority line b. enclosures d. Signature 50. Are supplementary documents which are sent with the communication to provide additional information? a. complimentary ending c. authority line b. enclosures d. Signature 51. A notation concerning copy furnished should be typed immediately under, and separated by at least one line from the listing of enclosure. a. enclosure c. Signature b. copy furnished to other offices d. features 52. Features of memorandum should be: a. short c. concise b. easy to read d. all of the above 53. Show your recipient clearly what the email will cover. Many people will decide whether they will open an email depending on the subject line. a. proofread every email you send c. use a clear, professional subject line b. reply to your emails d. write your emails before entering the recipient email address 54. Make sure that there are no grammatical or professional errors. a. proofread every email you send c. use a clear, professional subject line b. reply to your emails d. write your emails before entering the recipient email address 55. It is always best practice to write the contents of your email first in case you accidentally send the message too early. a. proofread every email you send c. use a clear, professional subject line b. reply to your emails d. write your emails before entering the recipient email address 56. There is nothing worse than sending an email to the wrong jess or a confidential document to the wrong client or company. a. ensure you CC all relevant recipients c. reply to your emails b. you don’t always have to “reply all” d. double check you have the correct recipient 57. It is unprofessional to leave out a colleague or client from a relevant email chain. Be mindful of who should be informed about a given matter and respect that. a. ensure you CC all relevant recipients c. reply to your emails b. you don’t always have to “reply all” d. double check you have the correct recipient 58. Think about who needs to read your response; no one wants to read an email chain from 20 people that has nothing to do with them. a. ensure you CC all relevant recipients c. reply to your emails b. you don’t always have to “reply all” d. double check you have the correct recipient 59. Most people at some point have felt swamped by the large number of emails they have to sift through. a. ensure you CC all relevant recipients c. reply to your emails b. you don’t always have to “reply all” d. double check you have the correct recipient 60. If your recipient doesn’t know anything about you, they may be skeptical of the authenticity of your email. a. keep emails brief and to the point c. Do reply promptly b. Include a signature block d. use appropriate level of formality 61. For instance, begin with “Dear ______”, “use” please” and “thank you” where necessary, and always end you email with the appropriate phrase. a. keep emails brief and to the point c. Do reply promptly b. Include a signature block d. use appropriate level of formality 62. No one wants to read an enormous chunk of text. a. keep emails brief and to the point c. Do reply promptly b. Include a signature block d. use appropriate level of formality 63. When you receive a text, try to respond in a prompt fashion. There is a certain etiquette to being timely with texting and an expectation that the replies will come as soon as possible. a. keep emails brief and to the point c. Do reply promptly b. Include a signature block d. use appropriate level of formality 64. We’ve all witnessed it hard-core texters typing messages in movie theaters, during plays, funerals, and religious services. a. Do reply promptly c. do keep texts short b. don’t text during in appropriate moments d. don’t text sensitive news 65. Text are a shorter medium of communication, a little bit like an answering machine message. If gets too long, the text becomes a burden to the person on the receiving end. a. Do reply promptly c. do keep texts short b. don’t text during in appropriate moments d. don’t text sensitive news 66. It’s not fun (or polite) to be told via text that your husband wants a divorce. a. Do reply promptly c. do keep texts short b. don’t text during in appropriate moments d. don’t text sensitive news 67. They’re fun to giggle at when they’re posted to Facebook, but autocorrect errors aren’t always a laughing matter when they happen to you. a. do use proper grammar c. don’t send too many attachments b. do re-read your texts before sending d. don’t forget to double-check the recipient 68. It’s fine to send an important photo or link, but texting too many especially if they’re risqué or boing and you might be going too far. a. do use proper grammar c. don’t send too many attachments b. do re-read your texts before sending d. don’t forget to double-check the recipient 69. Be extra careful with the autofill function in the text’s send’ field. a. do use proper grammar c. don’t send too many attachments b. do re-read your texts before sending d. don’t forget to double-check the recipient 70. Your friends, family and co-workers might be in the dark about the latest texting abbreviations, so err on the side of caution and use correct spelling and punctuation. a. do use proper grammar c. don’t send too many attachments b. do re-read your texts before sending d. don’t forget to double-check the recipient 71. Some people use their cell phone as an alarm clock, while others have a tone that goes off every time a text is received. a. don’t text while driving – ever c. don’t text too early or late b. acknowledge the status message d. always start with a greet or seek permission 72. Drivers distracted by texting often cause fatal car accidents. If you have an urgent need to text, find a parking lot and send your text from there. a. don’t text while driving – ever c. don’t text too early or late b. acknowledge the status message d. always start with a greet or seek permission 73. Have a look at the recipient’s status/availability before you start instant messaging. a. don’t text while driving – ever c. don’t text too early or late b. acknowledge the status message d. always start with a greet or seek permission 74. Start instant messaging with a greet like “Hi” or “hello”. a. don’t text while driving – ever c. don’t text too early or late b. acknowledge the status message d. always start with a greet or seek permission 75. Stay focused on the topic by having a brief and clear conversation. Make your conversation productive by holding on to the subject of the conversation alone. a. be appropriate c. keep the conversation short b. be friendly and polite d. abbreviate only when needed 76. Reduce the usage of abbreviations, acronyms, and slangs. a. be appropriate c. keep the conversation short b. be friendly and polite d. abbreviate only when needed 77. Emojis can be used to express your feelings. But it is not etiquette to use more emojis in a conversation. a. be appropriate c. keep the conversation short b. be friendly and polite d. abbreviate only when needed 78. Being professional or formal doesn’t mean that you must be rude to other teammates. a. be appropriate c. keep the conversation short b. be friendly and polite d. abbreviate only when needed 79. IM’s are used in organizations to boost up productivity. Such messengers are not meant for the employees to have personal chats. a. be friendly and polite c. remember your chats are not private b. properly end conversations d. be appropriate 80. When a conversation ends, it is an etiquette to send a “Thank you” message. a. be friendly and polite c. remember your chats are not private b. properly end conversations d. be appropriate 81. Means communication by exchanging letters with someone. a. correspondence c. memo b. message d. telegram 82. Tips in correspondence: a. Always use polite and courteous words c. show interpersonal/people communication skills b. maintain goodwill d. all of the these 83. Is a short message that’s typically used to communicate official business policies and procedures within a company. a. memorandum c. memo b. message d. telegram 84. Sender’s identity and address, consists of the sender’s full name, title, address, and date. a. Recipient’s address c. heading b. salutation d. body 85. Address where the letter is sent. a. Recipient’s address c. heading b. salutation d. body 86. It sets the professional tone of your letter. a. Recipient’s address c. heading b. salutation d. body 87. Parts of the body except: a. main content c. introduction b. summation d. date 88. The complimentary close examples: a. sincerely c. cordially b. best wishes d. all of these 89. Is usually typed after the sender’s name and title. a. reporting c. signature b. personal letters d. exchanges of correspondence 90. This includes the address, line by line, with the last line being the date… a. reporting c. signature b. personal letters d. exchanges of correspondence 91. Always ends with a comma. a. complimentary close c. signature b. heading d. greeting 92. Also known as the main text. a. complimentary close c. body b. introduction d. greeting 93. Means communication through letters. Communication etiquette must be observed. a. reporting c. signature b. personal letters d. exchanges of correspondence 94. Is knowingly passing along information to someone else. a. reporting c. signature b. personal letters d. exchanges of correspondence 95. A record or log where all types of operational and undercover dispatches shall be recorded containing the five “w”. a. Initial report c. Police blotter b. Blue Blotter d. Pink blotter 96. Contains the daily registry of all crime incident reports, official summaries of arrest, and other significant events. a. Initial report c. Police blotter b. Blue Blotter d. Pink blotter 97. Contains the daily registry of all crime incident reports involving violence against women and children, trafficking in person, and other Gender based violence such as those provided for in PNP policies and Philippine laws. a. Initial report c. Police blotter b. Blue Blotter d. Pink blotter 98. Means gathering witness statements, reviewing video and otherwise collecting and reviewing relevant evidence as deemed appropriate by the administration. a. Initial report c. Police blotter b. Blue Blotter d. Pink blotter 99. Should be submitted by the Case officer regarding the apprehension of other suspects. a. after incident report c. follow-up report b. progress report d. post operation report 100. Is particularly productive when follow-up investigations are actively pursued by police officers. a. after incident report c. follow-up report b. progress report d. post operation report 101. It is the government official’s effort to gather information and evidence after the initiation of he original report and until the case is ready to go to court. a. after incident report c. follow-up report b. progress report d. post operation report 102. Is a victim statement regarding a crime. Often bank statements, letters and other supporting documents are included. a. after incident report c. follow-up report b. progress report d. post operation report 103. It is a report that may be rendered after any successful police operation that leads to the arrest of any member or some members of syndicated crime group. a. after incident report c. follow-up report b. progress report d. post operation report 104. It indicates the condition of the case and the action taken whether the case is filed in the prosecuror’s office or is in court for trial. a. follow up report c. status report b. investigation report d. final report 105. Is a document that details the findings of an investigation as soon as a formal complaint is field or an incident occurs. a. follow up report c. status report b. investigation report d. final report 106. This report contains a word picture of all information developed during the investigation. a. follow up report c. status report b. investigation report d. final report 107. It represents the direction of a report. a. lateral report c. vertical of reports b. periodic or evaluation report d. final report 108. Travels between the same organization level, such as the accounting department and finance department and helps correlate work in bureau. a. lateral report c. vertical of reports b. periodic or evaluation report d. final report 109. Is a paper that examines whether a product, service, or process is working, according to a set of standards. a. lateral report c. vertical of reports b. periodic or evaluation report d. final report