Provides a definition and overview of the central elements in research reports, alongside guidelines for and examples of structure, content, and tone

Describes the structure, organization, and writing of a report

Presents a methodical approach to writing a report, including tips for evaluating the audience and a planning checklist

Details how to identify the purpose of a report and tailor its structure, format, and content accordingly

This eBook chapter reviews the purposes of reports and how how to develop the content and structure of academic research reports

Describes the process of organizing, structuring and beginning a technical report

Describes the elements of a report body and how to write one effectively

Describes the structure and purpose of social work research reports and how to write them

Discusses the introductory section of a lengthy report or proposal known as the executive summary, describing how it differs in content and form from abstracts and offering some tips on how to write them

Outlines ways to re-conceptualize academic writing as a more dynamic set of activities and practices, such as considering academic writing as constructing, deconstructing and reconstructing knowledge, connecting, disconnecting and reconnecting concepts, and shaping, mis-shaping and reshaping ideas

Covers the important principles for improving research writing, including a brief description of the successive parts of a typical research paper, in order to help researchers achieve the high standards expected at top international journals and conferences

Reviews the process for checking for and improving consistency in the title, problem, purpose, and research question to improve the logic and transparency of research reports