Answer:
Here is the breakdown of the writing types for each scenario:
1. A doctor at a behavioral health center writes a report to argue that additional funding is necessary to meet the patient's needs. He uses strong evidence to support his argument.
Writing Type: Cause-effect
2. An office manager writes an email to encourage the staff to change their unprofessional behavior in the office.
Writing Type: Call-to-Action
3. A healthcare worker creates a brochure that defines depression by focusing on the signs, symptoms, treatments, and coping techniques.
Writing Type: Definition
4. An office manager writes an email explaining procedural changes that will be made to solve the issue with staff tardiness to work.
Writing Type: Problem-solution
5. A staff member creates a Venn diagram to show the similarities and differences between anorexia and bulimia.
Writing Type: Compare-contrast
6. A researcher outlines the reasons why obesity is on the rise in America and explains the negative impact it has on our population.
Writing Type: Cause-effect
7. A staff member at a cancer institute is tasked with creating an informational brochure on cancer. He decides to break this topic up into a few different types of cancer: colon, breast, pancreatic, and lung cancer.
Writing Type: Classification
8. A student writes a biography about the scientist, Marie Curie.
Writing Type: Narration
9. A staff member at a physical therapy office describes the steps that a patient should take at home to work on their mobility.
Writing Type: Process analysis
10. A nurse writes an article for the local newspaper about her experiences working in the emergency room at the local hospital and how it has impacted her life.
Writing Type: Reflection
Step-by-step explanation:
its scrambled I'm sorry ;-;