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  • formal style
  • introduction, body and conclusion
  • analytical thinking
  • careful proof-reading and neat presentation.

Who reads reports?

types of reports

Analytical Report

comparative analysis report

samples

http://WWW.corporateinformation.com/Sample-Report.aspx?report=ComparativeAnalysis

feasibility report

https://www.dlsweb.rmit.edu.au/lsu/content/2_AssessmentTasks/assess_tuts/reports_LL/report.pdf

  • gather and present information

government report

http://www.agr.gc.ca/eng/about-us/planning-and-reporting/departmental-financial-statements/quarterly-financial-report-for-the-quarter-ending-december-31-2014/?id=1424798175248

Information Report

  • recommend courses of action
  • gather and present information
  • provide analysis and conclusions

progress reports

periodic report - data updates for a company

comparative analysis reports

trip reports

inspection report - of equipment, furnaces etc.

annual reports

Format: Varies in design, sections and length

feasibility reports

  • can be 10 pages or longer
  • has mandatory components
  • often done in groups

audit reports

Who reads reports?

executives

politicians

management reports

Basic sections:

workers

decision makers

teachers

technicians

sales reports

investigative reports

Front section

  • Title Page
  • Letter of Transmittal
  • Table of Contents
  • Executive Summary

people who know about the field

people who don't know about the field

people the writer knows

compliance reports

Main Section

people the writer doesn't know

incident/accident reports

  • Introduction
  • Discussion of Finding
  • Conclusions and Recommendations
  • References
  • Appendix

Back Section

Questions you must answer before you write

Format

  • Who will read the report?
  • In what context will they be reading?
  • What do they want to know?
  • How should the report be structured?
  • What questions will your readers want your communication to answer?
  • What additional information do your readers need?
  • What information do you need to gather through research?

Conclusion

What is a report?

Important style tips to remember!

As a writer, review some of these helpful writing tips :

  • Present information objectively.
  • Use passive structures, where appropriate
  • Use transitional words, phrases, and sentences.
  • Define technical language.
  • Use short, simple sentences.
  • Double-space formal reports.
  • Use verb tenses correctly.

  • a written document
  • informs clearly and concisely
  • analyzes information

Where are reports are used?

  • business
  • technology
  • government
  • the arts
  • education
  • sciences

Writing a Report

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