Help with sentences: Training Material Vs Training Topics/Subjects

[Userme]

Hi
Which of below sentences makes more sense to you more from English point of you? In particular, which one should I use

Training Materials
Training Topics
Training Subjects

How would you write it yourself? Appreciate any help. Thanks.
++++++++++++
1) Trainers should be able to explain the training materials in very clear and concise language.

2) Trainers should be able to explain the training topics in very clear and concise language.

3) Trainers should be able to explain the training subjects in very clear and concise language.

[Janet]

In article <feb18b10-b826-4e2e-959f-
edf7bf...@googlegroups.com>, leza...@gmail.com
says...

Training materials are not the same as topics or
subjects.

Janet UK

[Snidely]

Janet pounded on thar keyboard to tell us

And is that difference relevant to Leza's question? If so, how?

/dps

--
"This is all very fine, but let us not be carried away be excitement,
but ask calmly, how does this person feel about in in his cooler
moments next day, with six or seven thousand feet of snow and stuff on
top of him?"
_Roughing It_, Mark Twain.

[Janet]

In article <mn.d1a07e795ce69845.127094@snitoo>,
snide...@gmail.com says...

>
> Janet pounded on thar keyboard to tell us
> > In article <feb18b10-b826-4e2e-959f-
> > edf7bf...@googlegroups.com>, leza...@gmail.com
> > says...
> >>
> >> Hi
> >> Which of below sentences makes more sense to you more from English point of
> >> you? In particular, which one should I use
> >>
> >> Training Materials
> >> Training Topics
> >> Training Subjects
> >>
> >> How would you write it yourself? Appreciate any help. Thanks.
> >> ++++++++++++
> >> 1) Trainers should be able to explain the training materials in very clear
> >> and concise language.
> >>
> >> 2) Trainers should be able to explain the training topics in very clear and
> >> concise language.
> >>
> >> 3) Trainers should be able to explain the training subjects in very clear
> >> and concise language.
> >
> > Training materials are not the same as topics or
> > subjects.
> >
> > Janet UK
>
> And is that difference relevant to Leza's question? If so, how?

It's about clear and concise language.

If we just tick the box she learns nothing, and that's
why Leza's English has never improved in the years she's
been asking AUE for help with job applications.

Maybe if she did her own homework instead of cribbing
answers, she'd have more luck keeping a job.

Janet

[Mack A. Damia]

Sets and subsets:

A. Training Topics
1. Training Subjects
a. Training Materials

Be concise AND organized, dear.

[Peter Moylan]

On 26/09/23 23:56, Snidely wrote:
> Janet pounded on thar keyboard to tell us
>> In article <feb18b10-b826-4e2e-959f-
>> edf7bf...@googlegroups.com>, leza...@gmail.com says...
>>>
>>> Hi
>>> Which of below sentences makes more sense to you more from English
>>> point of you? In particular, which one should I use
>>>
>>> Training Materials
>>> Training Topics
>>> Training Subjects
>>>
>>> How would you write it yourself? Appreciate any help. Thanks.
>>> ++++++++++++
>>> 1) Trainers should be able to explain the training materials in very
>>> clear and concise language.
>>>
>>> 2) Trainers should be able to explain the training topics in very
>>> clear and concise language.
>>>
>>> 3) Trainers should be able to explain the training subjects in very
>>> clear and concise language.
>>
>> Training materials are not the same as topics or subjects.
>>
>> Janet UK
>
> And is that difference relevant to Leza's question? If so, how?

Entirely relevant. She needs to decide whether she wants to say 1) or
2), because they have different meanings.

In any case, "training" needs to be deleted from 2) and 3).

--
Peter Moylan http://www.pmoylan.org
Newcastle, NSW

[Phil Carmody]

Snidely <snide...@gmail.com> writes:
> Janet pounded on thar keyboard to tell us
>> In article <feb18b10-b826-4e2e-959f-
>> edf7bf...@googlegroups.com>, leza...@gmail.com says...
>>>
>>> Hi
>>> Which of below sentences makes more sense to you more from English
>>> point of you? In particular, which one should I use
>>>
>>> Training Materials
>>> Training Topics
>>> Training Subjects
>>>
>>> How would you write it yourself? Appreciate any help. Thanks.
>>> ++++++++++++
>>> 1) Trainers should be able to explain the training materials in
>>> very clear and concise language.
>>>
>>> 2) Trainers should be able to explain the training topics in very
>>> clear and concise language.
>>>
>>> 3) Trainers should be able to explain the training subjects in very
>>> clear and concise language.
>>
>> Training materials are not the same as topics or subjects.
>>
>> Janet UK
>
> And is that difference relevant to Leza's question? If so, how?

Imagine a question:

Which makes more sense in English?
You must take your pill.
You must take your lesson.

With a response:

Pills are not the same type of thing as lessons.

Technically, that's a very relevant response to the question, even if
it doesn't answer the question.

If we don't know what thing is being referred to, we can't tell you the
best way to refer to that thing. I view Janet's response as trying to
ascertain the former, or at least an indicator that the ambiguity is there.

Phil
--
We are no longer hunters and nomads. No longer awed and frightened, as we have
gained some understanding of the world in which we live. As such, we can cast
aside childish remnants from the dawn of our civilization.
-- NotSanguine on SoylentNews, after Eugen Weber in /The Western Tradition/