Sunday, 13 May 2012
Report Writing Example
Paired Samples t Test: Using SPSS & Writing Up Your Results
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report writing example
report writing example
Monday, 19 March 2012
Report Writing Examples
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report writing examples
report writing examples
Wednesday, 29 February 2012
Report Writing
In the business: 6 steps to report and article writing success
Are your business reports or articles getting the results you want? If not, it could be they are too hard to read. Business reports and articles need to be clear, concise and correct. No one has time for anything other than that. So how can you make your business reports or articles readable and professional?
1. Work out why you are writing. The more focused your article or business report is, the more impact it will have. For example, the aim of an article about training pregnant women might be to inform personal trainers about precautions when training this client group. So if safety is your focus, don’t get side-tracked into writing about weight-loss or muscle-tone issues.
2. Know your audience. Learn as much as you can about your audience. Who are they? How much do they know about your topic already? Put yourself in your readers’ shoes.
3. Structure your thoughts. Your article or business report needs to follow a logical structure. For example, your article about training pregnant women could follow a chronological structure of the trimesters of pregnancy. Within that overall structure you could use a risk/safety precaution sub-structure. Only include what the reader needs to know in order to achieve your aim.
4. Use clear and concise language. Don’t pad your business report or article with unnecessary words and phrases. For example, rather than, ‘We have been engaged in planning for the purposes of building a new storage facility to store goods for sale,’ just write ‘We plan to build a new warehouse’. Keep sentences short.
5. Break text into manageable chunks. Divide the text with headings and sub-headings. Keep paragraphs short and use bulleted or numbered lists and text boxes. The old adage ‘a picture speaks a thousand words’ is often true. So don’t forget about graphs and pie charts to present statistical information.
6. Correct errors. It’s never too late for English grammar training. If your grammar and spelling is your weakness, contract the help of a professional proof reader. Or get some coaching in English grammar. No matter how interesting your business report or article, if it’s riddled with typographical and other errors you’ll quickly lose credibility.
Everything you write, whether a business report, an article or an email, is a reflection of you and your business or brand. It’s always worth taking the time to make your business reports and articles clear, concise and correct. Your livelihood could depend on it.
ABOUT:
Patricia Hoyle is a professional writer specialising in business writing including business reports and articles. Director of
Concise Writing Consultancy
, she has written articles for Management Today, HR Monthly and is a regular contributor to Fitness First Magazine.
www.concisewriting.com.au
SEPULTURA Studio Report #1
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report writing
report writing
Tuesday, 16 August 2011
Report Writing
Has anyone actually had derogatory items from credit report removed by writing a letter?
I'm interested to see if anyone has actually had success in having creditors remove negative items from their credit report by either writing to them or talking over the phone.
Yes, I had one removed last year. Some junk debt collector bought a debt that was time barred (I refused to pay for a cell-phone service that didn't work in my area.)
I sent a validation request and all they did was sell it off to another junk debt collector. I wrote the credit reporting agency and sent them my copies and proof of delivery (certified mail/return receipts) and the item was removed within 30 days.
Episode 193
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report writing
Tuesday, 28 July 2009
Report Writing
When writing a report on a mystery book, are you suppose to reveal the mystery?
Im writing a report on a mystery book i read called Hardy Boys: The lost brother....i just wanted to know if when writing a book report about a mystery book do you have to reveal what the mystery was?? Or can anyone give me a short summary of the book Hardy Boys: The lost brother
no, you are not meant to reveal the mystery. Most of the time, the point of a book report is to persuade people into reading the book you read. I f you give away the ending, they wont have a reason to read the book. And what is up with the job thingy... lol
Special Report About Optimizing YouTube Video Description Ta
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