-Use plain language. Use short, precise words that say exactly what you mean.
-Avoid words with multiple meanings. As much as possible, choose words that have only one obvious meaning in the context in which you're using them. For example, "right" has more than 30 distinct meanings and can function as a noun, an adjective, a verb, and an adverb. Whenever it is appropriate, use a synonym that conveys the specific meaning you intend, such as correct, appropriate, desirable, moral, authentic, or privilege.
-Be clear. Rely on specific terms and concrete examples to explain your points.
-Cite numbers carefully. Use figures instead of spelling numbers out (twenty-seven).
-Avoid slang and be careful with technical jargon and abbreviations. Slang and other nonstandard usages can be difficult or impossible for your audience to translate.
-Be brief. Construct sentences that are short and simple.
-Use short paragraphs. Each paragraph should contain one topic.
-Use transitions generously. Help readers follow your train of thought.

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A

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A