EDARNELL TRAINING
Report Writing Training
of your department's reports
Why Take a Writing Class?
After 20 years of reading reports written by educated professionals in various career fields, we have learned that many people are experts in most facets of their jobs, but they often struggle to convey their work in a well-written report. Our program seeks to teach your employees how to apply advanced writing principles to the specific reports they produce for your department.
What do we teach?
We focus on how to improve the readability, accuracy, and conciseness of the students' reports. We also address how to write for a specific audience, how to correct common grammar errors, and how to integrate useful visual tools into reports. And we pay particular attention to teaching proper editing techniques that will dramatically improve writing performance.
How do we train?
The training atmosphere is enjoyable and relaxing, ensuring everyone is actively engaged in the class. We integrate practical exercises to offer students an opportunity to practice what they learn, and to allow us to provide critical individual feedback to improve everyone's writing. And we tailor the training to the specific needs of your department.
Biography
Mr. Darnell has been a federal criminal investigator for almost 19 years, conducting diverse investigations involving counterintelligence matters, procurement fraud, public corruption, health care fraud, and export violations. He is a certified adjunct instructor for the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center (FLETC), and regularly teaches public corruption and report writing classes for the Inspector General Academy.
Prior to becoming a criminal investigator, Mr. Darnell taught English composition to college freshmen.
Mr. Darnell has received multiple awards, including the Agent of the Year award from his agency in 2013 and the regional Agent of the Year award in 2007. He was the lead investigator on a major public corruption case that received the Significant Fraud Case award from the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) in 2017. He received an Award for Excellence in 2012 from the Council for the Inspectors General on Integrity and Efficiency (CIGIE) for his work on a case involving defective battlefield munitions, and he received the adjunct instructor of the year award in 2017 from the CIGIE Criminal Investigator Academy.
Personal Info
Testimonials
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