Red and Blue Scrapbook Modern Writing Presentation PDF
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Bhanu Pratap & Abhijeet Kumar
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Summary
This document presents different forms of writing reports, including research, business, technical, progress, field, incident, annual, feasibility, case study, and marketing reports. Each report type is described with a general structure and purpose. It's a good resource for learning about various report formats.
Full Transcript
Different Forms of Writing Report Presented by: Bhanu Pratap & Abhijeet Kumar Topic Outline Research Report Business Report Technical Report Progress Report Field Report Incident Report Annual Report Feasibility Report Case Study Report Marketing Report Research Report A RES...
Different Forms of Writing Report Presented by: Bhanu Pratap & Abhijeet Kumar Topic Outline Research Report Business Report Technical Report Progress Report Field Report Incident Report Annual Report Feasibility Report Case Study Report Marketing Report Research Report A RESEARCH REPORT TYPICALLY PRESENTS THE FINDINGS OF A STUDY OR INVESTIGATION. Here’s a general structure you might follow: Title Page Abstract Introduction Literature Review Methodology Results Discussion Conclusion References Business Report Business Report implies a formal document that presents facts, information, arguments, statistical data, analysis of research, etc. related to business interest, in a systematic manner. It is factual, orderly and unbiased communication, prepared to serve a business purpose. It is an analysis, evaluation, assessment or review of specific events, issues, set of circumstances, etc which concerns the enterprise. Technical Report A technical report is described as a written scientific document that conveys information about technical research in an objective and fact-based manner. This technical report consists of the three key features of a research: process progress results Progress Report A progress report is a document that explains in detail how much progress you have made towards the completion of your ongoing project. A progress report is a management tool used in all types of organizations, that outlines the tasks completed, activities carried out, and target achieved vis-à-vis your project plan. Field Report A field report is a written document that details observations, findings, and analyses from a specific field study or investigation. It is typically used in various disciplines, such as environmental science, and social sciences to communicate the results of direct observations made in a particular setting. Incident Report An incident report is a formal written document that serves as a reference when an unexpected event or accident occurs. The main purposes of an incident report are to: Document Events Ensure Accountability Facilitate Investigation Improve Safety Comply with Regulations Support Claims and Liability Enhance Communication Analyze Trends Annual Report An annual report is a document published by the company for its various stakeholders, internal and external, to describe its performance, financial information, and disclosures related to its operations. For example: US companies have been mandated to publish such reports by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) since the early 1930s. Feasibility Report A feasibility report is a document that examines if a project or idea is possible and practical. It looks at things like costs, technology, and market demand to help people decide if they should go ahead with it. Case study Report A case study report is a detailed document that looks closely at a specific situation, event, or problem to understand it better. It describes what happened, analyzes the key issues, and draws conclusions or lessons from it. The report usually includes background information, methods used to gather data, findings, and recommendations for future action. It's often used in research, business, or education to illustrate real-world examples. Marketing Report A marketing report is a collection of data from different sources to evaluate the progress and performance of your marketing efforts and inform future marketing decisions. Thank You! Thank you for your attention. I would be delighted to hear your thoughts and questions.