A sleek, modern study workstation with a slim, high-resolution monitor displaying a well-formatted essay outline against a white background, placed on a matte white desk with clean, straight edges. Beside the monitor sits a closed graphite-grey notebook, a neatly stacked trio of textbooks with muted covers, and a simple metal desk organizer containing a few black and silver pens. A large corkboard in the background holds evenly spaced, pinned assignment sheets and printed rubrics. Cool, diffused daylight enters from the left, creating a soft gradient of light across the wall and a subtle shadow under the monitor stand. Captured at eye level with a slightly wide lens, the composition follows the rule of thirds, conveying a calm, organized, and professional mood in a photographic, corporate style with balanced composition and neutral tones.

About this blog

Brenden Wise shares school assignments, notes, and reflections from class projects and personal study routines to help fellow students stay organized and motivated.

Recent school assignments

This blog collects recent essays, math problems, science notes, and project write-ups I submit for assignments across courses.

A close-up of a minimalist white clipboard holding a printed school assignment rubric with clean, professional typography and clearly defined sections, resting on a smooth, pale grey desk surface. The rubric shows headings like “Introduction,” “Analysis,” and “Conclusion,” with evenly spaced bullet points and subtle grey lines separating criteria. To the side lies a precise mechanical pencil and a slim calculator, both arranged parallel to the clipboard’s edge. In the softly blurred background, a neatly stacked pile of graded assignments with visible but unreadable markings adds context. Soft overhead studio lighting creates even illumination with faint, crisp shadows that emphasize structure. Shot from a slightly elevated angle with shallow depth of field, the image feels meticulous, orderly, and academic, embodying a clean, photographic realism with a corporate, structured aesthetic.
An organized digital workspace displayed on a slim laptop placed on a dark walnut desk, the screen showing a grid layout of folders labeled “Essays,” “Lab Reports,” “Presentations,” and “Projects,” each with clean, monochrome icons. Next to the laptop is a minimalist charcoal-grey notebook with metal spiral binding and a single sticky note labeled “Due Dates” on top. A frosted-glass desk divider in the background separates the space, giving a corporate study-room feel. Cool white LED task lighting from an angled desk lamp creates controlled, directional light, forming crisp shadows and subtle highlights along the laptop edges. Framed from a three-quarter angle, focusing primarily on the screen and front objects, the composition uses asymmetrical balance and shallow depth of field. The mood is efficient, professional, and goal-oriented, rendered in photographic realism with neutral, sophisticated tones.
A meticulously arranged set of printed school assignments spread in a fan-like pattern on a smooth, mid-tone grey conference table, each page featuring clean headings, numbered sections, and neatly formatted paragraphs. At the center sits a single, stapled report with a bold, centered title and a minimalist, monochrome cover design. To the upper right, a slim, silver USB drive and a labeled folder reading “Final Submissions” add a sense of completion. Overhead, diffuse office lighting produces even, shadow-free illumination, emphasizing the crisp whiteness of the pages against the muted table surface. Captured from a slightly elevated, diagonal angle with sharp focus across the entire frame, the image feels structured and precise. The atmosphere is formal and academic, echoing a corporate boardroom aesthetic with clean lines, balanced composition, and photographic realism.

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Feel free to reach out about assignments, feedback, or collaboration opportunities via the form or email anytime.

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  • Business Writing. Breath or Depth?

    One of the most important choices in business writing is deciding whether your message should focus on breadth or depth.

    Breadth means giving the big picture without diving too far into details. This approach works well for executive summaries, quick updates, or introductory explanations where your audience needs clarity fast.

    Depth, on the other hand, is about narrowing your focus and exploring one topic thoroughly. It’s the right choice for reports, proposals, or instructions where readers need specifics to make decisions or take action.


    Choosing between the two starts with understanding your audience. Leaders and busy stakeholders often prefer breadth to grasp the essentials quickly. Teams, analysts, or technical staff will most likely need all the details to do their jobs accurately, so depth would be best for them.


    Overall, strong business writing is more about choosing the right one for the situation rather than one being better than the other. When you match your level of detail to your audience’s needs, your message becomes clearer, more efficient, and far more effective.