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REPORTS - Coggle Diagram

- - - - Having a Pre-Defined Structure
        
        They consist of Introduction, Discussion and Conclusion.
        
        The creation of headings into which
        information is organised.
      - Having Independent Sections
        
        Each section in a report is typically written as a stand alone piece.
        
        The reader can selectively identify the sections of the sections of the report that are of interest to the reader.
      - Reaching Unbiased Conclusions
        
        It is an unbiased and objective form of writing.
        
        The conclusion is the point where emphasis is placed on the conclusions and decisions reached
        
        After the analysis of all the issues.
        
        It sways more towards the process of identifying and overviewing the range of issues in the body.
        
        And then reaching an objective conclusion or position at the end.
- - - - This involves organising issues of relatively equal importance.
        
        Discussion
        
        Issue A
        
        Issue B
        
        Issue C
        
        Issue D
    - - This is organised around issues in order of rank or importance
        
        Discussion
        
        1st Important Issue
        
        2nd Important Issue
        
        3rd Important Issue
    - - In this structural pattern, a general issue is divided into several specific issues.
        
        Discussion
        
        General Issue
        
        Specific Issue B
        
        Specific Issue C
        
        Specific Issue A
    - - In this type of structure, each issue is related to another issue.
        
        Relationship Structure A
        
        Relationship between A and B
        
        Relationship Structure B
        
        This structure of intersecting circles involves similar connections already identified in the previous structure.
- - - - Explain why they are relevant and important.
        
        Identify the issues that are relevant.
  - - - • Weaknesses
        
        • Threats
      - • Opportunities
        
        • Strengths
  - - - Three steps are involved as follows
        
        • Identifying the driving forces in support of a decision
        
        • Identifying the restraining forces or obstacles against a decision
        
        • Prioritising the most signifi cant driving and restraining forces
- - - - Explain the point more simply
    - - Avoid qualifying words which are redundant.
  - - - It is eliminating exaggeration and words for dramatic effect.
      - Refer to actions independently of yourself
- - - - Provide recommendations for future action
  - - - • Provide background details relevant to the situation
      - • Summarise the problems and recommended solutions.
  - - - Identify the problem
      - Identify the causes
      - Identify the symptoms
      - Identify possible solutions
- - - - • review relevant literature to justify your hypothesis
        
        • explore theoretical explanations
    - - What Are the Typical Sections of a Lab Report?
        
        Introduction
        Abstract
        Method
        Results
        Discussion
    - - The Abstract functions as a short, yet detailed, summary of the whole report
        
        • A statement about the topic
        
        • The hypothesis
        
        • Brief details about how the study was conducted
    - - . The central purpose of the introduction is to justify your hypothesis.
      - Managing the Method section
        
        To follow, namely, three subsections: participants, materials or apparatus, procedure.