Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Report is a written or spoken description of a situation or event, giving people the information
they need. Scientificly, REPORTS are documents which present specific, focused content –
often the result of an experiment, investigation, or an inquiry – to a specific audience. The
audience may be public or private, an individual or the public in general. Reports are used in
government, business, education, and science. Some example of reports are: scientific reports,
annual reports, trip reports , news reports
Instructions:
1. Find 2 research reports (should be in English): one from an e-journal and one more from
a student’s final work (Skripsi or Tugas Akhir) about accountancy. Comprehend the
reports. Then answer the following questions:
What are the components of the structure of the report?
Answer:
We can describe the structure of a report in a similar way to that of an essay:
introduction, body, and conclusion. However, since the purpose of a report is different from
the purpose of an essay, the introduction, body, and conclusion of a report will also have a
slightly different purpose and will look different from the sections of an essay.
You may also be asked to include specific elements in your report, such as a
title page, table of contents, glossary, executive summary, recommendations, or appendices.
The following table shows the possible elements of a report in the order they would usually
occur.
The essential elements (introduction, body, conclusion, and reference list) are
shown in red and bold in the table on the next page. The other elements are optional.If you
are asked to include any of the optional elements in your report, find where they occur relative
to the introduction, body, and conclusion and insert them in the correct place. Always check
what is required in a report before you begin, as different people have different expectations.
Ask your tutor or manager, or check if a report template has been provided
a) Title page
This should include the title of the report (which should give a precise
indication of the subject matter), the author(s)’s name(s), module, and the date.
b) Acknowledgements
You should acknowledge any help you have received in collecting the
information for the report, for example from staff in your department, support
services or external companies.
c) Contents
You should list all the main sections of the report in sequence with the
page numbers they begin on. If there are charts, diagrams or tables included in
your report, these should be listed separately under a title such as ‘List of
Illustrations’ together with the page numbers on which they appear.
h) Results or findings
Present your findings in as simple a way as possible. The more
complicated the information looks, the more difficult it will be to interpret.
Graphs, charts and diagrams help your reader identify key results and will break
the flow of written text.
i) Discussion
This is the section where you analyse and interpret your results drawing
from the information which you have collected, explaining its significance.
Identify important issues and suggest explanations for your findings. Outline any
problems encountered and try and present a balanced view.
l) Appendices
An appendix contains additional related information which is not essential
to read but can be consulted if the reader wishes. However, the interpretation of
the report should not depend on this being read. You could include details of
interview questions, statistical data, a glossary of terms, or other such
information.
Skripsi
TITLE(A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF BANK FAILURE RISK IN AUSTRALIA,
CHINA, INDONESIA, JAPAN, MALAYSIA, SOUTH KOREA, SPAIN, AND
THAILAND BANKING INDUSTRY)
COVER
ABSTRACT
QUOTES
DEDICATION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
CONTENTS
TABLE LIST
FIGURE LIST
APPENDIX LIST
CHAPTER
I INTRODUCTION
1.1. Research Background
1.2. Research Questions
1.3. Research Objective
1.4. Research Contribution
1.5. Research Originality
1.6. Research Systematics
CHAPTER II
LITERATURE REVIEW
2.1. Prospect Theory
2.2. GDP...............................................................................................................
2.3. What is Bank?
2.3.1. Banking Industry
2.3.2. The Balance Sheet (Report of Condition) and The Income
Statement
( Report of Income)
2.4. Bank Risk
2.5. Firm Size
2.6. Bank Risk Based Capital Requirement
2.7. Bank Scope
2.8. Bank Run
2.9. Banking practice
2.10. Good Corporate Governance
2.11. Bank Financial Performance
2.12. Hypothesis Development
2.13. Research Framework
CHAPTER III
METHODOLOGY
3.1. Research Design
3.2. Data Source
3.3. Research Population and Research Sample
3.4. Operational Definition and Variable Measurement
3.4.1. Operational Definition of Variable
3.4.2. Definition and Dependent Variable Measurement
3.4.3. Definition and Independent Variables Measurement
3.5. Data Testing
3.6. Data Processing
3.6.1. Descriptive Statistics
3.6.2. Data Normality Test
3.6.3. Classic Assumption Tests
3.6.4. Panel Data Regression
CHAPTER IV
EMPIRICAL RESULT
4.1. Data Collection Result
4.2. Descriptive Statistics
4.3. Classic Assumption Test
4.3.1. Normality Test
4.3.2. Correlation (Pair-Wise Correlation)
4.3.3. Autocorrelation (Durbin-Watson)
4.3.4. Multicollinearity (VIF Test)
4.3.5. Heteroscedasticity (Breusch-Pagan-Godfrey Test)
4.4. Panel Data Processing
4.4.1. Chow Test
4.4.2. Hausman Test
4.5. Kruskall Wallis Test
4.6. Panel Data Regression and Hypothesis Test
4.6.1. Panel Data Regression
4.6.2. Hypothesis Test
4.6.3. Discussion
4.6.4. The Relationship Between Bank Size to Bank Failure Risk
4.6.5. The Relationship Between Bank Capital to Bank Failure Risk
4.6.6. The Relationship Between Bank Scope to Bank Failure Risk
4.6.7. The Relationship Between Bank with High Potential to Run to
Bank Failure Ris
4.6.8. The Relationship Between Fractional-Reserve Banking Practice
to Bank Failure Risk
4.6.9. The Relationship of Size, Capital, Scope, Run, and Practice with
Bank Failure Risk in Each
Level of GDP Country
CHAPTER V
CONCLUSION
5.1 Conclusion
5.2 Limitation
5.3 Recommendation
5.4 Implication
5.5 REFERENCES
5.6 APPENDIX
2. You are a News Anchor/ Caster. Your Supervisor assigns you to make a live report on
current issues:
A traffic accident
Mojokerto - Thursday (11/11/2021).
A vocational school student in Mojokerto died when he was run over by a truck on
his way to school. The victim was run over after failing to overtake the truck.
Head of Laka Satlantas Polres Mojokerto Iptu Wihandoko said victim Akhmad
Dhani Firmansyah went to school alone riding a Honda Beat motorcycle, number S
3646 NAT.
This 17-year-old teenager departed from his home in Kuripansari Village, Pacet
District, Mojokerto. He received his education at SMKN 1 Pungging, Jalan Raya
Trawas-Pungging, District Pungging, Mojokerto.
Arriving at Jalan Raya Kalipuro Village, Pungging District at around 08.00 WIB,
Dhani tried to overtake the truck in front of him. The truck number S 8002 UN was
driven by Hari Murphy (57), a resident of Kauman Village, Mojosari District,
Mojokerto.
"The victim overtook the truck from the left side, then an intersection occurred. So
the victim's motorbike fell to the left side, while the victim fell to the right side,"
Instantly Dhani's body was run over by the truck's wheel. So that the class XI SMK
student died at the accident site.
"The victim died at the location, our body has been evacuated to Prof dr Soekandar
Hospital, Mojosari," explained Wihandoko.
Meanwhile, the victim's motorbike and the truck involved in the accident were
secured at the Mojokerto Police Traffic Unit Laka Unit.
A natural disaster
Floods hit residential areas in Dompu Regency, West Nusa Tenggara,
Thursday (11/11/2021). This flood occurred due to the overflow of the Sori Solo
River after heavy rains flushed the local area for hours. The local government noted
that this high-intensity rain caused four points in Dompu District to experience flash
floods with a water level of 1.5 meters.
The NTB Provincial Government Prepares 356 Health Workers During
the WSBK Race "The areas that were hit by the floods include the Kota Baru
Village, Bada Village, Samporo Village, Bali 1 Village, Mantro Environment, Bada
Village, and Sigi Environment, Karijawa Village.
In addition to being of high intensity, the rain was also evenly distributed
in almost all areas of Dompu and its surroundings. "So the water from upstream is
quite strong, and the Sori Solo river overflows. Then, the water began to enter the
residents' houses at around 16.30 WITA. This flood affected the houses of residents
on the banks of the river. The area in West Pasaman was hit by floods and landslides
due to this flash flood, the BPBD of Dompu Regency immediately visited the
location and recorded the affected residents.
However, until now there have been no reports of refugees in the sub-
district and reports of submerged houses are still under rapid review by the team in
the field. For the houses of affected residents, data collection is still being carried
out. As of Thursday night, the water that had entered the residents' houses gradually
receded, but the silt caused by flooding filled the surrounding environment. The
Governor of NTB recommends to work together to pray for everything to run
smoothly... A number of residents also have to work hard to clean up the mud
deposits in their homes. The joint team also helped clean up materials carried by
flash floods in residential areas.