Report Structure

Presents information (facts) and analysis about a problem, and often suggests a solution.
A report has clearly divided sections with sub-headings; cohesion (“flow”) of ideas is often
achieved by the logic of these headings.
Brief paragraphs are acceptable, so the reader of a report can extract information quickly.
Tables and figures are included as a way of showing information quickly and easily.
Reports often makes recommendations.
Can include Table of Contents

Cover page
Title
Date
Word Count
Introduction - do not use this as a heading
Purpose of paper/Aims
Definitions
Introduction of your case study (if relevant)
Discussion – make this sub-heading relevant to your topic
Topic one
Topic two
Integration of topics
Recommendations
Impact of this research
Conclusion (can integrate Recommendations)
Review
Things you learned
References
Reference List
Appendix
Questions
Tables
Raw data