Effective communication in a professional setting requires clarity and accuracy. Therefore, you should proofread your work and make sure the document is legible (B) to ensure the message is understood as intended. Giving your opinion (A) is not always necessary or appropriate, stating the purpose last (C) can lead to confusion, and using overly technical language (D) can hinder understanding for those outside your immediate peer group. (Fundamentals of Crew Leadership, Fourth Edition, NCCER, Section 6.1.2 Principles of Effective Communication)

One of the most effective ways to prevent sexual harassment is to establish a no-tolerance policy (A) that clearly defines prohibited conduct, outlines reporting procedures, and ensures prompt and thorough investigation of complaints. Promoting the victim (B) or increasing their compensation (C) does not address the harassment itself. While improved employee screening (D) might help, a clear policy and consistent enforcement are crucial. (Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) guidelines; Fundamentals of Crew Leadership, Fourth Edition, NCCER, Section 2.3.2 Preventing Harassment)

Uninsured costs or indirect costs of accidents are those not typically covered by insurance. Production delays (C) resulting from an accident, such as work stoppage and rescheduling, are a significant uninsured cost. Medical bills (A), compensation (B), and some employee benefits might be covered under insurance policies. (Fundamentals of Crew Leadership, Fourth Edition, NCCER, Section 3.1.1 Understanding the Costs of Accidents)

When safety violations are deemed willful, meaning the employer or a supervisory employee intentionally disregarded or was plainly indifferent to safety regulations, the consequences can be severe. Superintendents and crew leaders, as supervisory personnel with responsibility for job site safety, can be held financially and criminally liable (D) for such violations, in addition to potential penalties for the company itself. Negligent workers (A) may face disciplinary actions but are not typically fined by regulatory bodies. Upper management (B) can also be held liable, and employers are indeed liable for employee injuries or deaths resulting from safety violations (C). (OSHA Act of 1970; Fundamentals of Crew Leadership, Fourth Edition, NCCER, Section 3.3.2 Consequences of Violations)