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Technical litteracy is knowledge of technologies and technical things. How and why things work as they do.
Scientific writing is technical writing by a scientist, with an audience of peers -- other scientists. Scientific writing involves writing lab reports, posters, biology honors, thesis, scientific journals, research proposals, etc. To become a science writer, you would need a degree/experience in the same field. On the other hand, technical writing by a technical writer is for novice to intermediate audience about a product/service or concept. Technical writers write user guides (for how to use a software, microwave, machinery), FAQs/Help section that you see on websites, API documents, white papers, requirement specification documents etc. To become a technical writer it is enough if you have a degree in English with an ability to grasp new concepts, research, illustrate and write things in simple words.
It is a TECHNOLOGIST
Technical schools are not mainly for technology. Technical schools teach mostly hands on things. For example, they teach welding, automobile repair, and things of that nature.
It is a possessive, which functions as an adjective for things of, about, or belonging to people.
No, adjective clauses modify nouns. The only things adjectives modify are nouns and pronouns.
No, "when" is an adverb. If it were an adjective, you would hear such things as "I really like that when car."
A Guide to the Scientific Knowledge of Things Familiar was created in 1840.
Technical aspects refer to the technical specifications of an item. These can include things like length, width, height, power supply, etc.
and ict person who has knowledge of technical things, eg, computers and what to do when they blow up and have viruses etc
Technical writing is used in a variety of technical and occupation fields.
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