What is Plain Language? Communication that your audience or readers can understand the first time they hear or read it

Bullet exercise

There are many ways to protect your child from lead dust. You can keep children away from rooms with chipping or peeling paint or you can cover peeling or chipping paint with duct tape or contact paper. Also you can use a wet paper towel or mop to clean up dust regularly especially around windows and floors.

Protect your children from lead dust by:

Protect your children from lead dust by:

• Keeping children away from rooms with chipping or peeling paint
• Covering peeling or chipping paint with duct tape or contact paper
• Using a wet paper towel or mop to clean up dust regularly, especially around windows and floors

Exercises - Lists

• Failure to file an answer within the 30-day period may be treated as consent to the award requested, unless the Department or other agency requests an extension of time for filing or files a statement of intent to negotiate under paragraph (b) of this section.
• The Superintendent or Area Director will provide you a written notice specifying the action that we will take under this part and explaining the reason(s) for the action. The notice will be delivered to you by certified mail or in person. The notice will include your appeal rights under § 70.10.
• If you determine the value of your oil under this subpart, you must retain all data relevant to the determination of royalty value. You must be able to show how you calculated the value you reported, including all adjustments for location, quality, and transportation, and how you complied with the requirements of this subpart.

Examples of activities that may require a section 10(a)(1)(A) permit include, but are not limited to: abundance surveys, genetic research, hatchery operations, relocations, capture and marking, and telemetric monitoring. Under certain circumstances, a section 10(a)(1)(A) permit may also be required to possess tissues and/or body parts of ESA-listed species.

• Examples of activities that may require a section 10(a)(1)(A) permit include, but are not limited to: abundance surveys, genetic research, hatchery operations, relocations, capture and marking, and telemetric monitoring. Under certain circumstances, a section 10(a)(1)(A) permit may also be required to possess tissues and/or body parts of ESA-listed species.