If you are writing directions for ordinary people, you would not want to use industry jargon because they might not know what the words mean. Jargon is words or a usage of words that is specific to a certain industry, hobby, or area of expertise, and are generally not intended for communication with end users of products.
For instance, there is a medical device known as a defibrillator, and there are now automated models which are mounted on walls in some public buildings. Their job is to reestablish proper heart rhythm. In the manual and on the display, you'd want to use the term "heart attack" and not "myocardial infarction," since more people know what a heart attack is. You'd also want to avoid the medical names for the locations and use common names and diagrams instead, since it is being written for those who are not doctors nor paramedics (who would already know how to use every variation of the device and thus not need the instructions).
Many people do not understand jargon. apex :)
In academic writing you want to avoid using a personal voice, such as I and me, as much as you can. You also want to avoid using a passive voice. Examples of this are: has been, have been, is ---ing, should.
Stay away from writing abut what people already know.
avoid using the same ones over and over as it can be boring
An expository writer typically avoids using the pronoun "I" in their writing.
To avoid self-plagiarism in writing, it is important to properly cite and reference your own previous work when using similar ideas or content in new pieces. Additionally, creating original content and approaching each writing project with a fresh perspective can help prevent self-plagiarism.
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Slang or filler words
1. not have an informal tone2. no grammar mistakes3. avoid using wrong format
1. not have an informal tone2. no grammar mistakes3. avoid using wrong format
Avoid using first person pronouns (I, we, me), slang, and overly informal language in academic writing. Additionally, it is generally advisable to avoid using emotionally charged language, bias, and personal opinions without proper support.
Writing in blood can pose serious health risks due to the potential transmission of bloodborne diseases such as HIV and hepatitis. Additionally, using blood for writing can lead to infections and complications at the site of the wound. It is important to avoid writing in blood to protect both your own health and the health of others.