14.
A, B, and C.
Not selected.
An oral staff study is not a briefing
although parts of it may constitute a briefing. Also, a briefing is
not a generalization or a speech.
D. Selected. All briefings are intended to inform in some way, even if
you ultimately want a decision. (See page 13, frame 47A.)
15.
A. Selected.
The estimate is your first step in preparing for a
briefing.
Among the things you determine is the make-up of the
audience. (See pages 27-29, frames 54A and 55A.)
B, C, and D. Not selected.
16.
A, B, and D. Not selected.
C. Selected. See page 27, frame 54A.
17.
A, B, and D. Not selected.
C. Selected. (See page 50, frame 65B.)
18.
A, C, and D. Not selected. These are common elements.
B. Selected. Organization of the content of an information briefing is
based on logical sequence supported with factual information.
Organization of the content of a decision briefing uses the same
organization as that of the body of a staff study.
(See page 51,
frame 66A and page 53, frame 67A.)
19.
A, B, and D.
Not selected.
All of these are appropriate to oral
briefings.
C. Selected. You should never ask rhetorical questions when presenting
an oral briefing. (See page 77, frame 79A.)
20.
A, B, and C. Not selected.
D. Selected. See 81, frame 81A.
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