The SQ4R strategy involves summarizing to understand written documents. This strategy involves surveying, questioning, reading, reciting, reflecting, and reviewing the material, with summarizing being a key step to grasp the main concepts and information.
Historian - an expert who studies and records the past using written documents and other sources to understand and interpret historical events and trends.
Wayne Schiess has written: 'Preparing legal documents nonlawyers can read and understand' -- subject(s): Legal composition
Documents that were written in the past
At French law, you do not have to accept documents written in a language which you do not understand. This stems from article 688-6 of the French Civil Procedure Code.
Phi does only cover written documents. There can be a few written documents.
It is impossible to say. Though many peoples in America had no written language as we would understand it today there exists many pictographs, carvings, totems, etc., which could be considered written documents.
J. C. Wylie has written: 'Military strategy' -- subject(s): Naval strategy, Strategy
Documents that were written in the past
Documents that were written in the past
Hugh Annesley has written: 'Strategy statement 1990' 'Strategy statement 1991'
R.A Hall has written: 'Studies in Napoleonic strategy' -- subject(s): Strategy
Everett C. Dolman has written: 'Pure strategy' -- subject(s): Strategy