Which of the following elements is a characteristic of a collaborative relationship?

The collaborative relationship can have as few as one individual or as many as ten individuals involved in it.

Physical proximity is a necessary for successful collaborative efforts.

Sometimes collaborative efforts are so large that the articles appear under the names of the institutions rather than listing the individual authors’ names.

About 25-30 of the writing done in the workplace is collaborative.

mt answer is #4. About 25-30 of the writing...

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which type of revising and editing is it necessary to be skilled in document design conventions and the “macro” features of a document?
Design review and copy editing
Proofreading
Administrative editing
Revising and substantive editing

For this I wrote design review. But I am not sure.

25 - 30 what? What is the source of this information?

I agree with your second answer.

About 25-30 of the writing done in the workplace is collaborative. I mean.

I think it's Sometimes collaborative efforts are so large that the articles appear under the names of the institutions rather than listing the individual authors’ names.

I suspect you mean 25 to 30 percent. And again -- what is the source of your information?

I found something like in my notes from class. But again I am not sure. I think amy might be right,

I agree with Amy's answer.

To determine the correct answer, let's break down the question and options. The question asks which type of revising and editing requires skills in document design conventions and the "macro" features of a document.

1. Design review and copy editing: Design review focuses on the overall layout and visual elements of a document, while copy editing focuses on grammar, spelling, and punctuation. While design review may involve some consideration of document design conventions, it does not specifically address the "macro" features of a document.

2. Proofreading: Proofreading involves checking for errors in spelling, grammar, and punctuation, but it does not typically require skills in document design or "macro" features.

3. Administrative editing: Administrative editing involves ensuring consistency in style, formatting, and other administrative elements. While it may require some knowledge of document design conventions, it does not explicitly involve the "macro" features of a document.

4. Revising and substantive editing: This option indicates a broader approach to editing that encompasses addressing macro-level issues such as document structure, organization, flow, and overall content. This includes knowledge of document design conventions and "macro" features.

Based on the analysis, the correct answer would be option 4: Revising and substantive editing. This type of editing requires skills in document design conventions and understanding the larger, structural aspects of a document.