Can a lab report be written in first person?
812877
I don't think it should be.\nBetter to say "chemical a was poured into beaker b and the result was the production of smoke.....etc" than, "I put chemical a into beaker b and I saw smoke come out"
641435
the introduction is the last part that you should write.  in it, you give a snap shot of what your audience can read in your work.  You might want to make your opening sentence a question.
347301
A creative opening is the best way to catch interest in any written work. If you catch someone in teh first sentence, you'll have them for the entire report.  AN interesting line from one of teh Characters in teh book or a quote by teh book's author are good ways to go.  You could also try asking a qeustion in the beginning that you answer throughout the report.
51671
first person, third person, switches between third and first,............
27886
I would do it like a journal entry.\n\n"So there I was, trying to figure out where I was.  Some guy named Heisenberg seems to believe that I don't even know where I am, like I have amnesia or something.  Anyway, I was at my regular hang out in these cool red wool socks when I noticed a build up of heat.  I figured I was in the dryer until I heard the sounds of the great carpet of death.  Then I knew fear."\n\nMaybe something like that for an intro ^^
551338
First Office Application
777816
Here is a mental trick.  The MOMENT something is assigned, write the first sentence.  You have started, now you have to finish.
597472
Definately. I would ask someone more proffessional but I know there has to be a way of doing it when you open the print menu. (that's on windows)
101053
Last year I had a problem like this when I was writing a research paper.  I went to go ask the librarian and she told me that in text you should cite the last night followed by the first initial of the first name. \nExample: (Jones, K.)\nOn your references page, make a separate citation for each author.
751350
Telling a story as if you are an outsider and know what all characters at thinking and doing.  \nFirst person is telling a story as if a biography (Mark Twain's Huckleberry Finn is in first person).  Obviously, you cannot know what other characters are thinking or doing when away from this character.\nSecond person is telling a story as if the person you are addressing is doing something (this is very rare, the only time I've even seen it was a "make your own adventure" where you read a bit, then were given a decision to make, sending you different locations in the book depending on what decision you made).\nThird person is telling about other people.  (The teller is always "first", the person being talked to is "second", others elsewhere are "third").  You can tell the story as if the narrator knows everything going on, or as if not knowing what is going on away from your characters (I think it's called "restricted", but I'm not sure).
79432
Narrative report is not a direct report. Means in a narrative report you are not the direct or the first person writing the report. say you have witnessed an accident and a reporter asks you what happened. then when he starts taking down your narrations then that report is called a narrative report.
724674
http://wagner.nyu.edu/current/services/files/WritingMemos.pdf\n\ntry the above link for some help...the info looks pretty good.
97364
The earliest event/incident should be put in your 1st paragraph - preferably with the date, and year of the event in its beginning. Just for an example :\n'10 February 2006 : Alice decided that Victor must be taught to behave himself in public. She felt that at this rate, he would grow up into a very obstinate boy. She would also ask his class teacher to help.'\nor\n'It was on a Friday that Alice first decided that Victor must be taught to behave himself in public. She felt that at this rate, he would grow up into a very obstinate boy.Deciding that she would also ask his class teacher to help, she glanced at the calender, which read 10 February 2006.'   \n...Each one of the subsequent events/incidents should then follow as separate paragraphs. Example : \n'13 February 2006 : Alice felt surprised with herself, for sounding so very strict !"Vickie, you are not going out with Harry, until you clean-up your bed ! Why ? Because mummy says so!"' \n[When you work the date, time, place etc., into the sentences themselves, it will definitely make your article or feature sound more reader-friendly !]   \nAs for para-formatting : No eminently 'readable' paragraph should be more than 3 sentences long - and no sentence should have more than 12 words. It has been proved by worldwide studies that simple sentences written in the active voice, are best for getting any message/fact across.
759180
Here's How You Said It:\nTraining on the latest veterinary pathology diagnostic technique; "immuno-histochemistry"\n\nHere's How It Should Be Said:\nTraining on the Latest Veterinary Pathology Diagnostic Technique: Immuno-Histochemistry\n\nWhy?\n1. In titles, the main words (or the important words) should have the first letters capitalized.\n2. In a title, it would be better to use a colen then a semi-colen.\n3. You should leave out the quotation marks, it takes away from the rest of your title.\n\nI hope this has helped you!\n\n- Science Aries :)
693633
This is something i was an expert at.  Sometimes I would write on my desk in pencil so i could wipe it off quickly.  Or i would type up a tiny cheat sheet in a super small font and put it in my  sock. I would sit with my foot propped on my other leg so I could see the paper easily. Don't write on the palm of your hand- the inside of your fingers may be better but I still don't recommend it. Just be careful.
220541
When you write in the third person, it means you write from an objective point of view.  Students often struggle with the third person literary style.  Writing in the third person is traditionally the accepted way of producing academic work.  For most essays this means avoiding the use of 'I', 'me', 'my', 'we' or 'our'.  It is often a difficult point of view to maintain as it does not really allow for direct self-expression. \n\nThe websites I've included give good information about writing this kind of essay.
88338
A 'narration' is only an account, describing incidents or events. \n...If your assignment merely involves retelling what had actually happened, try to briefly narrate all the incidents in their chronological order.\n...But if you have to discuss about what a person, or people, must have thought and felt about something, then you must begin by outlining the background of that person/people, the cause/impact of that something, and their varied reactions to it ! \n...First arrange all the points you are going to say, in their correct logical sequence [preferably as notes on paper], and then express each one of your points in separate paragraphs of not more than 3 simple sentences each, in your OWN words.\n...When completed, read what all you have written to check whether you have omitted any details, or whether you have repeated the same point twice - and correct all such mistakes and oversights. \nPut the whole passage through a spell-check, and style-check as well - and your narrative passage is, at last, ready !