A completion report is a formal document that closes out a project. It should be prepared even if not obligated and preserved as an organizational learning document. The report should be sensitive to the audience, emphasize positives using bias-free language, and have brief titles and an identifiable framework for readability. Key sections include an introduction summarizing the project, a body detailing results and outcomes, and a conclusion closing out the project.
A completion report is a formal document that closes out a project. It should be prepared even if not obligated and preserved as an organizational learning document. The report should be sensitive to the audience, emphasize positives using bias-free language, and have brief titles and an identifiable framework for readability. Key sections include an introduction summarizing the project, a body detailing results and outcomes, and a conclusion closing out the project.
A completion report is a formal document that closes out a project. It should be prepared even if not obligated and preserved as an organizational learning document. The report should be sensitive to the audience, emphasize positives using bias-free language, and have brief titles and an identifiable framework for readability. Key sections include an introduction summarizing the project, a body detailing results and outcomes, and a conclusion closing out the project.
Learning Objectives: 1. Explain how to adapt to your audience when writing reports. 2. Name effective report contents and list the topics commonly covered in the introduction, body, and close of formal reports. 3. List strategies to strengthen a completion report. What is a completion report? A project completion report is a formal document of closing of a project. You must prepare the project completion report even if your supporting agency does not put the obligation on you. It is a document of organization’s learning also. Hence it must be prepared and preserved. Drafting the Content
• being sensitive to your audience's needs
• sense of etiquette • emphasize the positives • bias-free language • brief titles • readability • identifying framework of a report