Quick guide for small and mid sized Non-governmental Organizations' (NGOs'), Civil Society Organizations' (CSOs'), Community Based Organizations (CBOs'), Charities & Causes
Quick guide for small and mid sized Non-governmental Organizations' (NGOs'), Civil Society Organizations' (CSOs'), Community Based Organizations (CBOs'), Charities & Causes
Report about your project
learn how to make report on your respective college project.
report on Software, Application, and how to write efficient analytic and gigantic presentation.
Writing a report is been a problem to every one. In this presentation you will find what is a report. what is the purpose of a report. why these reports are written. what are the elements of reports
Informal Reports - Progress Report - Information Reports - Feasibility Report...FaHaD .H. NooR
Ten Keys to Designing Better Documents
The differences between formal and informal reports include tone, structure, scope, content and purpose. Another difference is that formal reports are often used in academic papers or to provide a lengthy overview of a major change or development within a business, while informal reports are used for shorter documents, such as memos and newsletters. Consequently, formal reports are more detailed than informal reports.Formal reports have a set structure: an introduction, body and conclusion. However, informal reports can be structured in any way. Formal reports also have a formal tone and use third-person narrative, while most informal reports use first- or second-person narrative. Although some informal reports use a professional tone, it is not required in many cases.
The scope of informal and formal reports is another major difference. Formal reports analyze a specific topic in great detail. On the other hand, informal reports are often very brief and only include the most relevant information.
Formal reports also provide evidence to back up the information in the report. Since informal reports are brief, this is not included in this type of report. Formal reports usually include citations for the sources used to generate the report. Charts, graphs and statistical information are also common components of formal reports. This information provides evidence and summarizes the findings of the report.
Effective report writing and presentation slides for school students ZAINI ABDUL WAHAB
Basic guides for school students on how to prepare a good report and presentation slides.
These skills are hopefully to help them to prepare better reportsand presentation materials for academic assessment requirements at school,university and later in their career
Report about your project
learn how to make report on your respective college project.
report on Software, Application, and how to write efficient analytic and gigantic presentation.
Writing a report is been a problem to every one. In this presentation you will find what is a report. what is the purpose of a report. why these reports are written. what are the elements of reports
Informal Reports - Progress Report - Information Reports - Feasibility Report...FaHaD .H. NooR
Ten Keys to Designing Better Documents
The differences between formal and informal reports include tone, structure, scope, content and purpose. Another difference is that formal reports are often used in academic papers or to provide a lengthy overview of a major change or development within a business, while informal reports are used for shorter documents, such as memos and newsletters. Consequently, formal reports are more detailed than informal reports.Formal reports have a set structure: an introduction, body and conclusion. However, informal reports can be structured in any way. Formal reports also have a formal tone and use third-person narrative, while most informal reports use first- or second-person narrative. Although some informal reports use a professional tone, it is not required in many cases.
The scope of informal and formal reports is another major difference. Formal reports analyze a specific topic in great detail. On the other hand, informal reports are often very brief and only include the most relevant information.
Formal reports also provide evidence to back up the information in the report. Since informal reports are brief, this is not included in this type of report. Formal reports usually include citations for the sources used to generate the report. Charts, graphs and statistical information are also common components of formal reports. This information provides evidence and summarizes the findings of the report.
Effective report writing and presentation slides for school students ZAINI ABDUL WAHAB
Basic guides for school students on how to prepare a good report and presentation slides.
These skills are hopefully to help them to prepare better reportsand presentation materials for academic assessment requirements at school,university and later in their career
A step by step guide to report writing Step 1 Choose your top.docxannetnash8266
A step by step guide to report writing
Step 1 Choose your topic
If you are given a list of topics from which to choose, select the one that interests you the most or that may have relevance to your chosen career.
If you are allowed to create your own report topic choose a subject that you want to learn more about and that interests you or is a current problem in your workplace that you wish to address.
Step 2 Read the instructions relating to your assessments as set down in your Course Guide
Always check your course guide to ensure that you are clear about what you are required to do.
• When is the report due?
• How long is it?
• What is the format?
• What is the structure?
• How does this topic relate to the course?
• How does this topic relate to the current area being studied?
Step 3 Analyse the topic
Break the topic into its component parts to understand what the main issue is that must be addressed.
Report topics can usually be divided into three sections:
• Content What is the issue or problem to be addressed?
• Instruction What have you been asked to do in relation to the topic?
• Scope How has the topic been limited – is there a focus on particular organisations/ countries /year(s)?
Underline key words and draw circles around the action/instruction words.
It is really important that you understand what the instruction words are telling you to do.
Step 4 Brain storm – what do you already know about the issue?
A brainstorm is the beginning of a mind map – these random ideas can be organised into a structured mind map that will provide you with a guide for your research and your writing.
• Using your reading, lectures and your own experiences think about what you already know about the problem/issue.
• On a blank piece of paper, write down all the ideas that you think might be related to the subject under review
• Write down where you think you need to go to get information other than from books, journals websites etc. Think about who you know in business who you might be able to interview.
Step 5 Starting your research
Although you are required to read and research widely, it is better to gain an overview of the topic by firstly reading the recommended texts – don’t go straight online unless instructed to do so by your lecturer or tutor.
The texts will give you a broad understanding of .the main ideas, writers and theories associated with the issue.
By familiarising yourself with the key concepts, the next stage of your investigation will be more targeted.
Step 6 Mind mapping
A mind map is a visual way of gathering your ideas about a particular topic.
Mind maps help you to identify the main ideas and what research needs to be conducted to provide the evidence that supports these ideas.
Your mind map is a good time management resource. It will help you focus your search for information more efficiently and to organise your ideas into a coherent and logical structure when you write your .
Respect yours parents , yours elders and yours teachers
and do love with the children
Pray for me , for my parents and for my teachers
Thank you so much
Are you confused about how to write an assignment report successfully? Here we are providing you tips and tricks for writing an excellent assignment report
Short Report apaWrite a short trip, lab, or evaluation report..docxbudabrooks46239
Short Report apa��Write a short trip, lab, or evaluation report. Ensure you address the report to �a specific audience and employ professional writing style and technique.�Remember to use an appropriate format.�Refer to Module 4
Module 4: Report Writing and Research
Objectives
By the end of this module, you should be able to
•research technical topics and recognize credible secondary sources
•organize a report
•recognize the standard components of a report
•apply the standard conventions of report-writing
Module 4: Report Writing and Research
Commentary
Topics
Research
Reports
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Research
Research skills are important in both the academic and the work environment. During your career as a student, you have researched different subjects to gain knowledge. In the workplace, you may conduct research for numerous reasons, such as to determine the cost of new equipment, to gain an understanding of a technical term or concept, to summarize a procedure for your supervisor, or to uncover facts for a technical report.
To keep up with changes in technology, it is imperative that you gain familiarity with all available research methods. In the past, people typically performed research at a library. Today, they turn to the World Wide Web; however, technical writers can conduct research through numerous channels. Personal interviews, e-mail questionnaires, and listservs (programs by which e-mail messages are sent to a mailing list go out to all those on that list) can provide valid research opportunities.
Chances are, if you need to research a particular topic, your first source will be the Internet. There, you can find information from government organizations, academic institutions, commercial groups, and individuals. Remember, though, that not every site on the Web is a reliable source of information. Universities, for example, are more credible than obscure Web sites with a single author who lacks verifiable credentials. To conduct research on the Internet, follow these tips:
•Look for Web sites that end in .gov, .org, and .edu.
•For a .edu or other site, make sure you can find the author of the material.
•Check the author's credentials and see if he or she is referenced in the field.
•Find out whether the author has a bibliography or a works cited section, and check to ensure that his or her references are reputable (i.e., academic books, government journals, etc.).
•See whether the Web page has a publication date, and when the last update occurred.
•If you can't locate the origins of a Web page or its author, be aware that you may not have found a credible source.
Many groups, including federal agencies, offer online indexes and databases. These are generally broken down by subject matter (such as MEDLINE from the Community of Science (COS), which offers medical journals and health publications; or ERIC from the I.
### The Evolution and Impact of Cricket: A Comprehensive Analysis
#### Introduction
Cricket, a sport that began as a pastime in the fields of England, has grown into a global phenomenon that captivates millions. Its evolution from a rudimentary bat-and-ball game to a sophisticated sport played in various formats reflects the dynamic nature of its history. This essay delves into the historical development, cultural significance, economic impact, and contemporary issues facing cricket, providing a thorough understanding of this beloved sport.
#### Historical Development
##### Origins and Early Development
Cricket's origins are somewhat obscure, but it is widely accepted that the game began in the south-east of England during the 16th century. Early references to the game, then known as "creckett," suggest it was initially played by children. By the 17th century, cricket had gained popularity among adults, and village matches became common.
The 18th century marked a significant period in cricket's development. The establishment of the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in 1787 and the formulation of the Laws of Cricket provided a structured framework that facilitated the sport's standardization and growth. These laws, albeit with numerous amendments over the centuries, still govern the game today.
##### Expansion and Globalization
The 19th century was pivotal for cricket's expansion beyond England. The British Empire played a crucial role in spreading the sport to its colonies, including India, Australia, the Caribbean, and South Africa. Cricket became a symbol of British culture, often associated with the ideals of sportsmanship and fair play.
Test cricket, the longest form of the game, emerged during this period. The first officially recognized Test match was played between England and Australia in 1877. This format established cricket as a serious and strategic sport, requiring not only physical skill but also mental resilience and tactical acumen.
The 20th century witnessed further global expansion and the birth of international competitions. The Imperial Cricket Conference (now the International Cricket Council or ICC) was founded in 1909 to oversee international cricket relations and competitions. The establishment of the ICC World Cup in 1975 introduced the One Day International (ODI) format, which significantly increased the game's appeal by offering a more concise and dynamic version of cricket.
#### Cultural Significance
##### National Identity and Unity
Cricket has played a substantial role in shaping national identities, particularly in countries where it is the dominant sport. In India, for instance, cricket transcends regional, linguistic, and religious differences, acting as a unifying force. Icons like Sachin Tendulkar and Virat Kohli are not merely sports figures but national heroes who symbolize aspiration and excellence.
In the Caribbean, cricket has been a critical element of post-colonial identity. The success of the We
WRITING ASSIGNMENT 4 RESEARCH-BASED PERSUASIVE REPORTPeople in b.docxmaryettamckinnel
WRITING ASSIGNMENT 4: RESEARCH-BASED PERSUASIVE REPORT
People in business and government write formal reports for many different purposes: proposing, problem solving, recommending, informing, explaining, describing, selling, analyzing, defending, protecting, reviewing. For this class, write a persuasive report for decision and implementation. That is, show that a problem exists and propose a solution to the problem; you might suggest a change in policy. Assume the audience to be a decision maker who is your immediate supervisor or one level higher. The workplace can be a fictional one, not your actual employer. Choose a topic that requires research: printed books and articles or articles from databases and websites, or possibly in-house documents (consult with me if you plan to use in-house documents).
The assignment gives you practice in gathering information, taking notes, planning and focusing a large formal report for an intended audience, writing and revising, and documenting sources.
This assignment also meets the objectives of several UMUC Core Learning Areas as well as all the objectives of WRTG 394.
UMUC CORE
LEARNING AREAS
WRTG 394 OBJECTIVES
Effective Communication
Demonstrate competence in effective writing:
Meet the needs of readers
Accomplish the writer's purpose
Adequately cover the subject
Use expected conventions of format and organization
Demonstrate credible reasoning and evidence
Satisfy standards of style and grammatical correctness
After completing this course, you should be able to:
plan, organize, and write a variety of workplace documents, including business letters, memos, résumés, and reports
revise documents to produce a clear, concise style appropriate to audience, context, purpose, and writer's role
demonstrate correct grammar, spelling, punctuation, and mechanics, and apply the conventions of business writing
produce professional-looking business letters, memos, reports, and other documents, following standard formats
collect, select, analyze, interpret, and organize data, and use it appropriately in business communications, including a long formal report
integrate visuals, headings, and other graphics into business communications
Information Literacy/Research Competence
Demonstrate competence in information literacy standards:
Identify an information need
Articulate questions
Gain access to a variety of relevant resources
evaluate and organize the information found
integrate the information into an existing body of knowledge
use information effectively
Critical Thinking
Demonstrate the use of analytical skills and reflective processing of information
Determine the nature and extent of the information needed
Evaluate information and its sources critically
Incorporate information into one's knowledge base
Support positions with credible reasoning and evidence
Use information effectively to accomplish a specific purpose
Use information ethically and legally
The assignment schedule guides your progress.
Kaplan University Writing Center Resource Library Case.docxDIPESH30
Kaplan University Writing Center Resource Library Case Study Analysis September 2010
This handout provides you with information about how to analyze a case
study and write up your analysis in a professional report, letter, or memo
format.
What exactly does it mean to analyze a case study? Analysis means you
look at a situation from various angles paying attention to even the smallest
details, as it is usually details that lead you to understanding a situation to
its fullest and help you make effective decisions. To analyze a case study,
follow these basic guidelines:
1. Read carefully
2. Identify major issues
3. Identify alternative courses of action
4. Recommend a course of action
5. Provide a rationale for your decision
Read Carefully
Every case study you encounter will be different. Generally, there is no set format or formula for how
these documents are written (except that, normally, they are written chronologically), so it is important
that you pay attention to all of the details. Read slowly and carefully, taking notes or annotating the
document. If appendices are included, read those carefully too, as the smallest detail can make a
difference in what you determine is the best course of action. Read tables and figures carefully, and
interpret them in relation to the information contained in the case study.
Identify Major Issues
Your main job when analyzing a case study is to learn to identify major issues of concern for you or your
company. Do not focus on minor issues (issues that have no bearing on the case, such as personal
biases or preferences), but stay focused on major issues, such as actions or decisions that affect other
people, the company’s financial bottom line, or a company’s reputation. It is important to clarify here
that details are not minor issues. Details are individual instances of action, but details can provide
evidence for how a major issue is being affected. For instance, if someone is consistently sending out
poorly written letters with misspellings and grammar errors to clients, that’s a detail; however, that
detail is evidence that the company’s reputation is at stake.
Once you identify major issues, look at how they are being presented or compromised in the case study
so that you have a basis for how to effectively deal with the situation and solve the problem. Typically,
case studies are written in chronological order, so it may take several readings to identify major issues
correctly (O’Rourke, 2007) and from various perspectives.
Analyzing a Case Study
What is a Case Study?
A case study is a narrative used to
help students practice real-life
analysis and communication skills. It
is a learning tool. It provides readers
with “enough detail…to understand
the nature and scope of the
problem, and…serve as a
springboard for discussion and
learning” (O’Rourke, 2007, p. 391).
A case stud ...
Here is a different perspective on Emptiness. While this word may have a negative connotation in most cases, this perspective connects Emptiness to the Laws of Attraction and puts before us an alternate view.
A collection of my favourite motivational and inspirational quotes that I try to use as my guiding philosophy for life, put together in a presentation. Hope you like them too !
Humanity Vs Technology - A "Quote-Unquote" Debate #edcmoocRajiv Bajaj
This is my digital artefact submission for the E-Learning & Digital Cultures MOOC (EDCMOOC 3 : Nov-Dec14). The quotes I have used in the presentation bring out beautifully the debate on technology vs humanity and utopia vs dystopia - a debate that is as old as recorded history itself.
as mankind has evolved, so has technology. From the day and age of the wheel to the age of space travel, we certainly have come a long way. Yet, the viewpoints on technology differ. The dystopian view would be that technology tends to make slaves of us humans, rather than being masters of the technology created by us. The opposite view would perhaps be that we owe our very progress and existence to technology. Are either of the views wrong ?
Not in my view. Both are equally valid. Too much of a good thing can be bad. But then, when we speak of humanity falling prey to technology, we really cannot generalise. In my view, technology is there to make life simpler and more advanced. It all depends on how we use it. Becoming a slave to technology is also a choice, as is using it judiciously. That's my view, and you, the reader, are welcome to yours. Neither of us would be wrong. The debates on Humanity vs technology have always been there and will continue to rage long after you and I are gone.
These quotes, however, bring out the essence of the debate, and I will let the slides speak for themselves.
Robin Sharma's 21 Tips For ProductivityRajiv Bajaj
This presentation is based entirely on the fantastic article by Robin Sharma - " 21 Tips to Become the Most Productive Person You Know". I take no credit whatsoever for this awesome article. Only the presentation format is mine, and this is my tribute to the master motivator.
A collection of my favourite quotes from Napoleon Hill. This is my tribute to a legend who has been a source of inspiration to millions across the world.
I came across this wonderful collection of thoughts on several blogs and websites, and also in the form of a video on YouTube, and was inspired to make a presentation out of it. I could not trace the name of the actual author, and if any one knows who the actual author is, please let me know. I would be happy to attribute the work to the rightful author.
Synthetic Fiber Construction in lab .pptxPavel ( NSTU)
Synthetic fiber production is a fascinating and complex field that blends chemistry, engineering, and environmental science. By understanding these aspects, students can gain a comprehensive view of synthetic fiber production, its impact on society and the environment, and the potential for future innovations. Synthetic fibers play a crucial role in modern society, impacting various aspects of daily life, industry, and the environment. ynthetic fibers are integral to modern life, offering a range of benefits from cost-effectiveness and versatility to innovative applications and performance characteristics. While they pose environmental challenges, ongoing research and development aim to create more sustainable and eco-friendly alternatives. Understanding the importance of synthetic fibers helps in appreciating their role in the economy, industry, and daily life, while also emphasizing the need for sustainable practices and innovation.
Students, digital devices and success - Andreas Schleicher - 27 May 2024..pptxEduSkills OECD
Andreas Schleicher presents at the OECD webinar ‘Digital devices in schools: detrimental distraction or secret to success?’ on 27 May 2024. The presentation was based on findings from PISA 2022 results and the webinar helped launch the PISA in Focus ‘Managing screen time: How to protect and equip students against distraction’ https://www.oecd-ilibrary.org/education/managing-screen-time_7c225af4-en and the OECD Education Policy Perspective ‘Students, digital devices and success’ can be found here - https://oe.cd/il/5yV
Ethnobotany and Ethnopharmacology:
Ethnobotany in herbal drug evaluation,
Impact of Ethnobotany in traditional medicine,
New development in herbals,
Bio-prospecting tools for drug discovery,
Role of Ethnopharmacology in drug evaluation,
Reverse Pharmacology.
The French Revolution, which began in 1789, was a period of radical social and political upheaval in France. It marked the decline of absolute monarchies, the rise of secular and democratic republics, and the eventual rise of Napoleon Bonaparte. This revolutionary period is crucial in understanding the transition from feudalism to modernity in Europe.
For more information, visit-www.vavaclasses.com
We all have good and bad thoughts from time to time and situation to situation. We are bombarded daily with spiraling thoughts(both negative and positive) creating all-consuming feel , making us difficult to manage with associated suffering. Good thoughts are like our Mob Signal (Positive thought) amidst noise(negative thought) in the atmosphere. Negative thoughts like noise outweigh positive thoughts. These thoughts often create unwanted confusion, trouble, stress and frustration in our mind as well as chaos in our physical world. Negative thoughts are also known as “distorted thinking”.
How to Make a Field invisible in Odoo 17Celine George
It is possible to hide or invisible some fields in odoo. Commonly using “invisible” attribute in the field definition to invisible the fields. This slide will show how to make a field invisible in odoo 17.
Unit 8 - Information and Communication Technology (Paper I).pdfThiyagu K
This slides describes the basic concepts of ICT, basics of Email, Emerging Technology and Digital Initiatives in Education. This presentations aligns with the UGC Paper I syllabus.
Operation “Blue Star” is the only event in the history of Independent India where the state went into war with its own people. Even after about 40 years it is not clear if it was culmination of states anger over people of the region, a political game of power or start of dictatorial chapter in the democratic setup.
The people of Punjab felt alienated from main stream due to denial of their just demands during a long democratic struggle since independence. As it happen all over the word, it led to militant struggle with great loss of lives of military, police and civilian personnel. Killing of Indira Gandhi and massacre of innocent Sikhs in Delhi and other India cities was also associated with this movement.
1. Basics of Report Writing A Presentation by Rajiv Bajaj
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20. Information must be gathered carefully to ensure it is accurate and bias free Questionnaires, surveys, observation, experiments, historical information, and raw data Primary Information may be inaccurate, out of date, or biased Books, internet, reports, newspapers, magazines, pamphlets, and journals Secondary Caution Sources Information
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