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How To Write A Report
How To Write A Report
A REPORT
Ms Cherane Christopher
WHAT IS A REPORT
A report usually tells the reader about an
event that has taken place. The writer
may analyse or observe these
events/situations. Reports are always
written for a particular audience. They
are clear and objective (unbiased),
reporting the facts.
Presentation title 3
SUCCESS CRITERIA
- Make points clear in separate paragraphs with
topic sentences (use subheadings if you want)
SUCCESS CRITERIA
-Stay objective - this isn't descriptive writing - its
a clear presentation of information. You may
come to a conclusion but there should be no
exaggeration or emotive language.
Include :
-Eye witness/member of public quote
Example:
One staff member commented that students
were 'a delight to teach', with the staffroom
atmosphere described as 'hugely supportive'
by another.
STRUCTURE FOR
SUCCESS
The second paragraph should contain the testimonies of people who are related
to the event at hand. If you want to include what people said make sure it is in
direct speech (inverted commas) or indirect speech (no inverted comma).
Example on how to plan your second paragraph:
Reporting in direct speech:
“It was a tough match against the yellow team, but we won. I can't express
how I feel. Thank you all for supporting us.” said the Blue team captain.
Reporting in indirect speech:
The Blue team captain said that the match was tough and the team
deserved the win, he also said that they worked really hard for the same.
STRUCTURE FOR
SUCCESS
Ending:
-Finish with some points for improvement or
your suggested action for any similar events.
-This might be things that went well, or
recommendations to prevent further problems
QUALITY
Grade A
-Your text is well ordered with a strong sense of beginning and end
-Your report sounds convincing and real with an excellent sense of audience
Grade C