what does a pre-sentence report look like?
372955
It varies by jurisdiction--but the general idea is explained in this brochure from the UK\n\nhttp://www.n-somerset.gov.uk/health+and+welfare/children/yot/presentence.pdf
265471
Hope you do really well on your report!
581756
First get rid of the prepositional phrases so the sentences will read:\nA. Jerry looks\nB. Jerry looks ill\nC. Jerry looks\nD. Jerry looks disdainfully\n\nNeither A nor C has anything but the verb in the predicate, so they're out.\n\nDisdainfully is an adverb, not an adjective, so it's out.\n\nThat leaves B. Jerry looks ill.
1159960
The most important thing to remember is that it should answer your instructor's needs. So, for example, if the report or memo is more than a few pages, it might be useful to put an "Executive Summary" at the front that summarizes in a paragraph or two and a few bullet points, the main question(s) being researched, and the high-level conclusions you've reached.\n\nFrom there, you should divide the rest of the response into logical sections. Using a Word template for a Memo or a Report will help, as it will provide you different kinds of section headers.\n\nOne step that most people ignore in their rush to get writing: draw up an outline first, then fill it in with your results. Go through your material and think about a logical order in which to present it, then think about how you will divide it into management sections (and possibly subsections). Once you have a draft of the outline, you can start filling in the material. You can always rework the organization/outline later, if it doesn't quite fit.
731479
You never asked a question.  Please list it in "details."\n\nAnd some grammar, capitalization and sentence structure would be helpful as well.
464425
Criminal Justice with an emphasis in pre-law.
462281
you should describe what the group is about before you post the question
772315
Headline:  sometimes bold, sometimes in calligraphy script, e.g. "The San Jose Mercury News"\n\nStories triaged according to perceived importance and content--e.g., before all sorts of news broke out about E. coli infections from beef, the initial stories may have been on the front page of the local section where the outbreak occurred.  Now, these stories can end up on Page One, above the fold.\n\n"Page One, above the fold":  Stories on page 1 above the fold are generally more salient/important/relevant than stories on the same page below the fold.  These stories are what a potential newspaper buyer sees when looking at a newspaper vending machine or pile of papers for sale.\n\nObituaries:  can be an interesting glimpse of times gone by in your area, especially if the person who passed away was quite old and quite active in local politics or social life.
953711
when a writer narrates, he/she needs to follow the "reported speech" rules.\nexample: \nwitness: i was asleep\nattorney: as you've heard ladies&gentleman, the witness just confessed that he had been asleep\nin your question, the first sentence sounds like a narration.\nhowever the second sentence is obviously not a reported speech (note the part "your client")
953343
It could mean almost anything, depending upon the context.\n\nA pre-trial statement could be made by a defendant, as part of an allocution or preliminary hearing. It could be made in a civil case, at a motion hearing or by sworn declaration. \n\nA pre-trial statement is a statement that is made as part of the court record (usually under oath) and that occurs before trial. Other than that, I can think of a dozen situations where it might occur.
177372
Depends on the program you're using - can you give more details?
808015
If you only have this caution, and no other convictions, it will appear on your Police National Computer list of preconvictions for five years from the date of the offence.  This means that if you are arrested in the future, the police, Crown Prosecution Service and possibly the National Probation Service will be able to look this information up.  \n\nHowever, in terms of employment and disclosure, you usually only have to declare actual *convictions* when requested to do so, and in most cases you don't even have to do this if the conviction is "spent".  So if you're worried about who you would have to tell about the caution, the answer is no-one unless you choose to do so.
864502
this works every time..\n\nevery report has an intro, body and conclusion.\nfirst write the body, then the conclusion (just summarize everything u've said- nothing new), then the intro (explain what u are going to say and why)\n\nbecause u know what to write in the body, dont worry too much about a plan, just start writing as if it is a first draft..dont worry too much about its structure to begin with- you'll find that as u write it your draft will become the main piece, its just a matter of starting it.the rest will flow.... good luck
835827
This is more commonly known as a "post mortem" report and I have provided a few links that can tell you what is in one of these. The idea behind the report is to let future teams know where you had hang-ups and what worked / did not work when doing the project so they can learn from it before the next project.\n\nHope this is what you were looking for. Enjoy!
187747
Check with your state Department of Corrections.  Most states have web site on its inmates.  No pictures.  Just information on the sentence and his/her activities within the system.
287919
Depends in the book or the teacher; it can be correct grammatical structure of sentences, or the structure of the essay itself-the different types of paragraphs, main idea, topic sentence, supporting details, clincher sentence, conclusion, etc.  Check your book or ask your teacher to know exactly what is expected from you.
1111720
Weekly reports summarize the work you've been doing all week.  Depending on what you do you might list your \n- # of contacts\n- # of bids submitted\n- # of buds accepted or sold\n- # pending orders\n- cust svc issues\n\nYou could expand on any of the items but the idea is to keep boss informed of what's happening so he's not caught short.