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Soạn một cuốn từ điển cho có giá trị không phải là chuyện dễ mà đòi hỏi công sức của nhiều người, thời gian của nhiều năm. Nhưng vẫn phải làm vì tương lai của một ngôn ngữ luôn luôn phải chuẩn hóa, phải gìn giữ cho trong sáng, chọn lọc thêm từ ngữ cho chính xác và phong phú. Người Pháp, người Mỹ hãnh diện với những Petit Larousse, Petit Littré hay Webster, American Heritage không cồng kềnh như các bộ từ điển bách khoa, chỉ khoảng hai ngàn trang mà đầy đủ và chính xác, lẽ nào Việt Nam không có một cuốn từ điển cho đầy đủ dùng được cho toàn quốc, cả hai miền Nam, Bắc. Việc đó chúng tôi nghĩ Hà Nội có thể làm được nếu các soạn giả chịu lắng nghe những ý kiến xây dựng và gạt bỏ sự tự tôn, gạt bỏ tư tưởng địa phương hay kỳ thị và nhất là gạt bỏ "sợi chỉ đỏ xuyên suốt" tức là chỉ thị của đảng cộng sản vốn đã có óc kỳ thị Bắc Nam. Nhưng vẫn phải làm vì tương lai của một ngôn ngữ luôn luôn phải chuẩn hóa, phải gìn giữ cho trong sáng, chọn lọc thêm từ ngữ cho chính xác và phong phú. Người Pháp, người Mỹ hãnh diện với những Petit Larousse, Petit Littré hay Webster, American Heritage không cồng kềnh như các bộ từ điển bách khoa, chỉ khoảng hai ngàn trang mà đầy đủ và chính xác, lẽ nào Việt Nam không có một cuốn từ điển cho đầy đủ dùng được cho toàn quốc, cả hai miền Nam, Bắc. Tác giả: Đặng Trần Huân

 

 

122

	Latha
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	[p style="text-align: justify;line-height: 26pt;
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	Outlines and Headings
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Latha [span class="Apple-style-span" style="font-family: Latha ;"> [p style="text-align: justify;line-height: 26pt;margin: 12pt 34pt 10pt;">

 

1

Outlines and Headings Most writers agree that the clearest way to show the organization of a report topic is by recording its divisions in an outline. Although the outline is not part of the final report, it is a valuable tool of the writer. It reveals at a glance the overall organization of the report. Outlining involves dividing a topic into major sections and supporting those with details. Rarely is a real outline so perfectly balanced; some sections are usually longer than other. Remember, though, not to put a single topic under a major component. If you have only one subpoint, integrate it with the main item above it or reorganize. Use details, illustrations, and evidence to support subpoints. The main points used to outline a report often become the main headings of the written report. Formatting those headings depends on what level they represent. Major headings are centered and typed in bold font. Second-level headings start at the left margin, and third-level headings are indented and become part of a paragraph.

 

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2

Outlines and Headings Most writers agree that the clearest way to show the organization of a report topic is by recording its divisions in an outline. Although the outline is not part of the final report, it is a valuable tool of the writer. It reveals at a glance the overall organization of the report. Outlining involves dividing a topic into major sections and supporting those with details. Rarely is a real outline so perfectly balanced; some sections are usually longer than other. Remember, though, not to put a single topic under a major component. If you have only one subpoint, integrate it with the main item above it or reorganize. Use details, Illustrations, and evidence to support subpoints. The main points used to outline a report often become the main headings of the written report. Formatting those headings depends on what level they represent. Major headings are centered and typed in bold font. Second-level heađings start at the left margin, and third-level headings are indented and become part of a paragraph.

 

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Outlines and Headings Most writers agree that the clearest way to show the organization of a report topic is by recording its divisions in an outline. Although the outline is not part of the final report, it is a valuable tool of the writer. It reveals at a glance the overall organization of the report. Outlining involves dividing a topic into major sections and supporting those with details. Rarely is a real outline so perfectly balanced; some sections are usually longer than other. Remember, though, not to put a single topic under a major component. If you have only one subpoint, integrate it with the main item above it or reorganize. Use details, illustrations, and evidence to support subpoints. The main points used to outline a report often become the main headings of the written report. Formatting those headings depends on what level they represent. Major headings are centered and typed in bold font. Second-level headings start at the left margin, and third-level headings are indented and become part of a paragraph.

 

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Outlines and Headings Most writers agree that the clearest way to show the organization of a report topic is by recording its divisions in an outline. Although the outline is not part of the final report, it is a valuable tool of the writer. It reveals at a glance the overall organization of the report. Outlining involves dividing a topic into major sections and supporting those with details. Rarely is a real outline so perfectly balanced; some sections are usually longer than other. Remember, though, not to put a single topic under a major component. If you have only one subpoint, integrate it with the main item above it or reorganize. Use details, illustrations, and evidence to support subpoints. The main points used to outline a report often become the main headings of the written report. Formatting those headings depends on what level they represent. Major headings are centered and typed in bold font. Second-level headings start at the left margin, and third-level headings are indented and become part of a paragraph.

 

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Outlines and Headings Most writers agree that the clearest way to show the organization of a report topic is by recording its divisions in an outline. Although the outline is not part of the final report, it is a valuable tool of the writer. It reveals at a glance the overall organization of the report. Outlining involves dividing a topic into major sections and supporting those with details. Rarely is a real outline so perfectly balanced; some sections are usually longer than other. Remember, though, not to put a single topic under a major component. If you have only one subpoint, integrate it with the main item above it or reorganize. Use details, illustrations, and evidence to support subpoints. The main points used to outline a report often become the main headings of the written report. Formatting those headings depends on what level they represent. Major headings are centered and typed in bold font. Second-level headings start at the left margin, and third-level headings are indented and become part of a paragraph.

 

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Outlines and Headings Most writers agree that the clearest way to show the organization of a report topic is by recording its divisions in an outline. Although the outline is not part of the final report, it is a valuable tool of the writer. It reveals at a glance the overall organization of the report. Outlining involves dividing a topic into major sections and supporting those with details. Rarely is a real outline so perfectly balanced; some sections are usually longer than other. Remember, though, not to put a single topic under a major component. If you have only one subpoint, integrate it with the main item above it or reorganize. Use details, illustrations, and evidence to support subpoints. The main points used to outline a report often become the main headings of the written report. Formatting those headings depends on what level they represent. Major headings are centered and typed in bold font. Second-level headings start at the left margin, and third-level headings are indented and become part of a paragraph.

 

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Outlines and Headings Most writers agree that the clearest way to show the organization of a report topic is by recording its divisions in an outline. Although the outline is not part of the final report, it is a valuable tool of the writer. It reveals at a glance the overall organization of the report. Outlining involves dividing a topic into major sections and supporting those with details. Rarely is a real outline so perfectly balanced; some sections are usually longer than other. Remember, though, not to put a single topic under a major component. If you have only one subpoint, integrate it with the main item above it or reorganize. Use details, illustrations, and evidence to support subpoints. The main points used to outline a report often become the main headings of the written report. Formatting those headings depends on what level they represent. Major headings are centered and typed in bold font. Second-level headings start at the left margin, and third-level headings are indented and become part of a paragraph.

 

 

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Outlines and Headings Most writers agree that the clearest way to show the organization of a report topic is by recording its divisions in an outline. Although the outline is not part of the final report, it is a valuable tool of the writer. It reveals at a glance the overall organization of the report. Outlining involves dividing a topic into major sections and supporting those with details. Rarely is a real outline so perfectly balanced; some sections are usually longer than other. Remember, though, not to put a single topic under a major component. If you have only one subpoint, integrate it with the main item above it or reorganize. Use details, illustrations, and evidence to support subpoints. The main points used to outline a report often become the main headings of the written report. Formatting those headings depends on what level they represent. Major headings are centered and typed in bold font. Second-level headings start at the left margin, and third-level headings are indented and become part of a paragraph.

 

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Outlines and Headings Most writers agree that the clearest way to show the organization of a report topic is by recording its divisions in an outline. Although the outline is not part of the final report, it is a valuable tool of the writer. It reveals at a glance the overall organization of the report. Outlining involves dividing a topic into major sections and supporting those with details. Rarely is a real outline so perfectly balanced; some sections are usually longer than other. Remember, though, not to put a single topic under a major component. If you have only one subpoint, integrate it with the main item above it or reorganize. Use details, illustrations, and evidence to support subpoints. The main points used to outline a report often become the main headings of the written report. Formatting those headings depends on what level they represent. Major headings are centered and typed in bold font. Second-level headings start at the left margin, and third-level headings are indented and become part of a paragraph.

 

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10

Outlines and Headings Most writers agree that the clearest way to show the organization of a report topic is by recording its divisions in an outline. Although the outline is not part of the final report, it is a valuable tool of the writer. It reveals at a glance the overall organization of the report. Outlining involves dividing a topic into major sections and supporting those with details. Rarely is a real outline so perfectly balanced; some sections are usually longer than other. Remember, though, not to put a single topic under a major component. If you have only one subpoint, integrate it with the main item above it or reorganize. Use details, illustrations, and evidence to support subpoints. The main points used to outline a report often become the main headings of the written report. Formatting those headings depends on what level they represent. Major headings are centered and typed in bold font. Second-level headings start at the left margin, and third-level headings are indented and become part of a paragraph.

 

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11

Outlines and Headings Most writers agree that the clearest way to show the organization of a report topic is by recording its divisions in an outline. Although the outline is not part of the final report, it is a valuable tool of the writer. It reveals at a glance the overall organization of the report. Outlining involves dividing a topic into major sections and supporting those with details. Rarely is a real outline so perfectly balanced; some sections are usually longer than other. Remember, though, not to put a single topic under a major component. If you have only one subpoint, integrate it with the main item above it or reorganize. Use details, illustrations, and evidence to support subpoints. The main points used to outline a report often become the main headings of the written report. Formatting those headings depends on what level they represent. Major headings are centered and typed in bold font. Second-level headings start at the left margin, and third-level headings are indented and become part of a paragraph.

 

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	xox

 

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