How should a research report be written? Is it similar to a persuasive essay?
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about structure, i think there are many parts\nIntroduction, research aim&outline, research method,findings,recommendation\n&conclusion,reference...\n\ni'm not sure whether its totally right..but i have done research project till now
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You mean you want to write one?\n\nTry looking for examples from people who are in a field similar to yours, and imitate the format and style.  You can ask your professors, for example.
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I am attaching a link to an essay writing  tutorial to help you.  <click the below link>\n\nHave you ever heard of Brainstorming.  It is a technique to get most of your ideas about your subject on paper.\n\nChoose your subject.\nBrain storm.\nThen determine how detailed your paper will be.\nThen take each one of your brain storm ideas and make a paragraph about them.\n\nEvery Paper has \n\n1. a title, \n2. an Intro paragraph intrucing the subject\n3  at least 2-3 body paragraphs describing the subject &\n4. a summary paragraph \n\nSome tips are to: \n• Write in a Clear Style \n \n• Use active verbs \n \n• Keep your sentence length under control \n \n• Use simple words  \n \n• Avoid jargon \n \n• Avoid abstract terms \n \n• Keep abbreviations under control \n \n• Avoid Padding \n \n• Use topic sentences \n \n• Link your ideas and paragraphs \n \n• Use examples to explain difficult points \n \n• Use quotations in your writing \n\n\nYou will do just fine when you dou your best.
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Write the results of your findings and why you think that is.
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Well, the process of writing a research paper is to first determine if you are attempting to convince the reader of something (advocacy), or explore a concept neutrally from most perspectives.\n\nIf its advocacy, then decide what your position, and then figure out what it would take to prove that position. Your paper would start forth with a thesis statement, setting forth your position (what you intend to prove), and then give a summary of how you intend to go about it. Your outline would be the major points you need to prove, then for each the major arguments for and against. Your research supports those arguments. Then you conclude.\n\nIf it is a neutral exploration of the topic, then you start with a summary of the topic in general -- big picture overview. Your outline would be the major areas of discussion, or the major attributes of whatever you were describing, then sub-attributes/areas, etc. Follow normal outline format. \n\nExample: If you were writing a neutral paper about the US government, it could have the three major branches as the main topics, then for courts do state, federal district/appellate, and US Supreme, adding a section about how federal judges are appointed. However, if your paper were advocacy, say talking about the problems with federalism overriding states's rights, you might want to organize the paper by time periods: when did the states have the most rights, when/how/why did things change, etc. Or you might argue by topic: interstate commerce versus education versus welfare versus national guard. And so on.\n\nAs for terrorism, same thing. Are you advocating a position, or exploring a concept neutrally? Organize your paper appropriately.
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If you have not been given a specific theme to write about then choose a subject which interests you (writing about what you know is easier than something of which you have little  knowledge ). Use the web to get information to support your writing (DO NOT copy verbatim, use it to stimulate ideas). Decide if you are going to just be informative or whether you wish to support a debate or pose a question on the merits or otherwise for said subject. Think carefully about the subject matter and whether it would be suitable to use in an essay which remember will be marked by teachers. An essay is usually written in the third person but if it is of the form of a journal then you can use the first person, such as 'one', 'I' etc. If you use quotes from researched material always credit the work, ie name the source;- book, web page, author.... . Good luck, you will find it immensely satisfying to research something of interest to you, but remember it is an essay and not a book. If you have not been given a restriction on number of words keep the prose full but tight. No huge amounts of preamble, going off the subject or endless repetition none of which will inspire the reader.
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-Prepare an outline or diagram of your ideas.\n\n-Write your thesis statement.\n\n-Write the body.\n\n-Write the main points. \n-Write the sub points. \n-Elaborate on the sub points. \n\n-Write the introduction.\n\n-Write the conclusion.\n\n-Add the finishing touches. (essay complete)
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The first thing you have to do is to make an outline, then start writing on each point, adding support sentences to your topic.\nAny essay begins with an introductory paragraph, at least two body paragraphs and a conclusion. Another thing if you does not have enough information about the topic do some research could be in interesting for this topic it would be int resting to know the point of view of a few people different ages I suggest
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This sounds like a persuasive essay.  If so, try this organization:\n\n1st :  intro/thesis\n2nd:  second best reason,\n3rd:  opposing argument(s)\n4th:  opposition refuted\n5th:  best reason\n6th:  conclusion \n\nUse lots of quotes from the text to emphasize your points.\nGood Luck!
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I think you can find what you want in this website:\nhttp://www.kyrene.k12.az.us/staff/gmeade/how_to_write_a_book_report.htm\nI hope it helps
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I was taught to write the best argument then least important after and then at the end summarize again your main argument. You want the reader to think that your points are interesting, the arguments that are not so important I would just stick to the basic points I would not go into useless detail about them (main points).\nbut it can also depend on who is marking your work and what that teacher likes, ask them if you can.
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An essay can have many purposes, but the basic structure is the same no matter what. You may be writing an essay to argue for a particular point of view or to explain the steps necessary to complete a task. \nEither way, your essay will have the same basic format.\nIf you follow a few simple steps, you will find that the essay almost writes itself. You will be responsible only for supplying ideas, which are the important part of the essay anyway.\n\nThese simple steps will guide you through the essay writing process:\n\n1-Decide on your topic.\n2-Prepare an outline or diagram of your ideas.\n3-Write your thesis statement.\n4-Write the body.\n\n       *Write the main points. \n       *Write the subpoints. \n       *Elaborate on the subpoints. \n\n5-Write the introduction.\n6-Write the conclusion.\n7-Add the finishing touches.
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I’d outline the points that I want to make.  Start off with a sentence or two that summarizes your position.\n\nList the points in chronological order (Don't include the numbering system)\n\nFinish by making a similar summary to the opening one that emphasizes your thesis.  For example:\n\nFaith in the one, true God and understanding that His love assures us that He has our best interest in mind provides believers with security and protection from depression.  \n\nPoint 1)\n\nPoint 2)\n\nChronic depression often finds it’s root in fearful anxiety and an understanding of God’s love can alleviate the effect of fear and replace that uncertainty with the confidence and assurance necessary to live a full and productive life.\n\nJohnny
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this works every time..\n\nevery report has an intro, body and conclusion.\nfirst write the body, then the conclusion (just summarize everything u've said- nothing new), then the intro (explain what u are going to say and why)\n\nbecause u know what to write in the body, dont worry too much about a plan, just start writing as if it is a first draft..dont worry too much about its structure to begin with- you'll find that as u write it your draft will become the main piece, its just a matter of starting it.the rest will flow.... good luck
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Scholarly articles are published in academic journals.  You can find them in the periodicals section of your university library.\n\nThe best help I can offer is to tell you to ask your professor about finding articles.  He/She can tell give the names of some journals to search, or direct you to a database that lists articles from many different journals in that area.  As for the thesis statement, I'd agree that the wording can be hard to finalize, but the idea behind it isn't.  Your thesis statement should very simply state what the point of your paper is.  What argument or conclusion are you going to be supporting?  Without knowing that, you can't write a thesis statement, much less an entire research paper
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Answering the question that was asked. That's a big one because many people only partly asnwer or don't even really answer it. No bs either. Don't babble just to fill more space. Being creative and throwing in a little humor doesn't hurt either. If you are writing a paper, be interested in your subject and do good research. It will show. Take a unique or unpopular angle and make a good argument for it. Follow a strict outline, so it's structured and makes sense.
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it depends what you need to write about. Is it school events, world events. Could it be current, or a recap?\n\nYou need to be more specific!