4. BODY: Introduction
A discussion of the subject,
purpose, organization and
scope
Strategies
• Concisely identify the subject
• Identify the aim/purpose –
Tell why the report was
written: why they should read
the report; what benefits it
will have for them
• Identify how the report is
organized and the approach
5. Introduction
• Give the major sections of the
report and the order in which
they will be covered
• Give the scope and limitations
of the report
9. Results or Discussion
• Key data that were found or
created
• Analysis of that data
• Must be organized and
objective
10.
11. Conclusion
• A concise interpretation of the
facts that are covered in the
body of the report
• Covers only what the data the
body of the report will support
• There should be no
conclusions drawn that are
not derived from or built from
the data in the body
12. Conclusion
Must stand on its own
Does not include
▫ Equations
▫ Tables
▫ Figures
▫ References
▫ Appendixes
▫ Undefined symbols
▫ Any new information