VIII bibliography

Alvarez, J. A., The Elements of Technical Writing, Harcourt, Brace, Jovanovich, New York, 1980

Barrass, R., Scientists Must Write, John Wiley and Sons, New York, 1978

Bates, J. D., Writing with Precision, Acropolis Books, Washington, DC, 1980

Blicq, R. S., Technically Write! Communication for the Technical Man, Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, NJ,1972

Blumenthal, L. Successful Business Writing, Grosset and Dunlap, New York, 1976

Brown, H. M., Business Report Writing, Van Nostrand Co., New York, 1980

Clarke, B., Henderson, L.D., From Energy to Information: Representation in Science and Technology, Art, and Literature (Writing Science), Stanford University Press, 2002

Coleman, P. and K. Brambleby, The Technologist as Writer - an introduction to technical writing, Mc Graw-Hill, New York, 1969

English for Science and Technology, http://www.ruthvilmi.net/hut/EST/

Ewing, D. W., Writing for Results - in Business, Government, the Sciences, the Professions, John Wiley and Sons, New York, 1979

Fear, D. E., Technical Communication, Foresman and Co., Glenview, IL, 1977

Flesch, R., The Art of Plain Talk, Harper and Row, New York, 1946

Hamp-Lyons, L. Study Writing, A Course in Written English for Academic and Professional Purposes, CUP, 1987

Hartley, J., Designing Instructional Text, Nichols Pub. Co., New York, 1978

Hoover, H., Essentials for the Technical Writer, John Wiley and Sons, New York, 1970

Houp,K.W., Pearsall,T.E., Tabeaux,E., Dragga,S., Reporting Technical Information, Glencoe Pub. Co., Encino, CA, 1977

Hager, P.J., Scheiber,H.J., Designing and Delivering Scientific Technical and Managerial Presentations, John Wiley and Sons Inc, 1997

Hult, C.A., Researching and Writing in the Sciences and Technology, Allyn & Bacon; 1 edition, 1995

Janis, H. and H. Dressner, Business Writing, Barnes and Noble, New York, 1972

LabWrite for Students, http://www.ncsu.edu/labwrite/lwr-home.html

Lannon, J.M., Technical Writing, Little, Brown and Co., Boston, 1979

Leki, I., Academic Writing Instructor's Manual, Exploring Processes and Strategies, 2nd Edition, CUP, 1998

McCaskill, K.M., Grammar, Punctuation, and Capitalization, A Handbook for Technical Writers and Editors, NASA SP-7084, http://stipo.larc.nasa.gov/sp7084/sp7084cont.html

Miles, T. H., Critical Thinking and Writing for Science and Technology, Harcourt Brace College Publishers, 1989

Mills, G. H., Walter,J.A., Technical Writing, Holt, Rinehart and Winston, New York, 1978

Mitchell, J. H., Writing for Technical and Professional Journals, John Wiley and Sons, New York, 1968

Popović,V.Z., Kako napisati i objaviti naučno delo, Institut za fiziku, Beograd, 2004

Science and Technology, www.ieee.org/discover

Science Writing & Editing, Writing and editing services for the scientific community, www.writing4science.com

Souther, J. W. and M. L. White, Technical Report Writing, John Wiley and Sons, New York, 1977

Sparrow, W. K. and D. H. Cunningham, The Practical Craft - Readings for Business and Technical Writers, Houghton-Mifflin Co., Boston, MA, 1978

Strauch, A. O., Bridges to Academic Writing, CUP, 1998

Using English for Academic Purposes, A Guide for International Students, http://www.uefap.co.uk/

VanAlstyne, J.S., Professional and Technical Writing Strategies: Communicating in Technology and Science (5th Edition), Prentice Hall; 5 edition, 2001

Walters,E.D., Walters,G.C., Scientists Must Speak: Bringing Presentations to Life (Routledge Study Guides S.), Routledge, 2002

Weisman, H. M., Basic Technical Writing, Charles E. Merrill Books, Columbus, OH, 1980

Weisman, H. M., Technical Report Writing, Charles E. Merrill Books, Columbus, OH, 1966

Weiss, A., Write What you Mean, Amacom, New York, l977

Weiss, E. H., The Writing System for Engineers and Scientists, Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, NJ, 1982

N. Stojković

WRITTEN AND SPOKEN COMMUNICATIONS IN ENGLISH FOR SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

^ It may also be the second one.

^ The basic characteristics of the IEEE citation and reference style are:

Citation numbers are enclosed within the text in square brackets [1]. The reference numbers stand for the name of the author whenever possible. For example:

"As Smith, Wesson, and Williams demonstrate, the natural course of microprocessor evolution will likely lead to computers with . . . . "

"As [1], [2], and [3] demonstrate, the natural course of microprocessor evolution will likely lead to computers with . . . "

However, this should not be done in the occasions in which the author's name is necessary, such as when citing a theory attributed to one person.

Note numbers are placed directly after the reference rather than at the end of a clause or sentence, unless the reference ends at the end of a clause or sentence.

"Current Internet technology is still years behind industry projections, one study suggested [2]."

In the case of multi-reference citations when more than one work is involved in the same citation, separate citation numbers with commas and without any spaces. If a sequence of three of more citation numbers occurs in the reference, use a single range separated by a hyphen.

"Though unlikely, the same effects were reported by [2,7,12].

"Though unlikely, the same effects were reported by [4-28].

A list of references includes all sources used by the writer. References should be listed by the order of citation, not by alphabetical order.

Book [Citation Numbers] Author's Name, Title of book, [edition, editors, translators]. Location: Publisher, Date.

[1] D.Jones, Technical Writing Style, Toronto: Allyn and Bacon, 1998.

[2] An Anonymous Critique of Computer Culture, Chicago: Chicago University Press, 1997.

The name of an article is in quotation marks, and than the name of the source is cited.

[6] E.D.Lipson and B.D.Horowitz, "Photosensory reception and transduction", in Sensory Receptors and Signal Transduction, J.L.Spudich and B.H.Satir, Eds. New York: Willey-Liss, 1991. pp. 1-64.

- p. stands for a single page on which the citation or reference is; pp. stands for a range of pages.

^ Bear in mind that most often you need to persuade so as to be granted funds. To achieve this your proposal report has to be clear, logical, and precise.

^ This is the reason these types or reports are often called feasibility reports.



^ What is meant by design is the proposed realisation of the idea for a new software, piece of equipment, procedure, etc.

^ For a thorough and comprehensive review of journal articles consult Zoran Popović, Kako napisati i objaviti naučno delo, Institut za fiziku, Beograd, 2004

^ BSc (UK), BS (US) - Bachelor of Sciences, first level university degree in science

^ MSc (UK), MS (US) - Master of Science

PhD (also D Phil) - Doctor of Philosophy, the highest college or university degree

^ Some of these may be optional depending on the institution.

^ All data is fictional.

^ pl. memorandums or memoranda