Active writing has the form subject +verb+object.
eg The colonel shot the deserter
We are told who did the action (shoot).
The opposite to this is passive writing which has the form object + verb.
eg The deserter was shot.
We don't know who did the action shoot.
This applies to army writing or any kind of writing, active writing would always tell you who did the action of the verb
Active Ready Reserve, or Army Ready Reserve. The remainder of an 8 hour commitment, after leaving active duty.
Yes. As an active reserve member you are still under the same contract as active duty. Your most recent discharge is used for benifit information.
Maybe, passive is used when it is not important to know who the 'doer' of the action is. eg The Mona Lisa was painted in 1504. Passive is often used to write about processes eg Tea is grown in Sri Lanka. It is picked and dried. Then it is packed in boxes. So it depends on what you are writing about.
PFC Thomas broke the window
It does not include lession planning out lines
The two essential requirements for good army writing are putting the main point at the beginning and using active voice.
The two essential requirements for good army writing are putting the main point at the beginning and using active voice.
No. Whenever possible, use active voice.
The two essential requirements for good army writing are putting the main point at the beginning and using active voice.
The two essential requirements for good army writing are putting the main point at the beginning and using active voice.
The two essential requirements for good army writing are putting the main point at the beginning and using active voice.
The two essential requirements for good army writing are putting the main point at the beginning and using active voice.
Using the active voice rather than passive voice
An active voice
Not sure about the "army" part of your question, but the easiest way to write in the active voice is to "blame" your subject for the action. So, instead of "the cup was broken by Bob" (passive voice), write, "Bob broke the cup."
Putting the main point at the beginning.
The two essential requirements for good army writing are putting the main point at the beginning and using active voice.