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Classification of Research Report

How to write a report for writing thesis

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
7 views

Classification of Research Report

How to write a report for writing thesis

Uploaded by

GhagniSinghania
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Q.Briefly explain the classification of research report.

Ans: Classification of Research Reports:

1. Formal and Informal Report:

Formal Report: A structured, detailed report following a specific format and set of
guidelines. It is comprehensive and includes title pages, tables of contents, and
structured sections.

Informal Report: A less structured report that can be brief and written in a casual
tone. Often used for internal communication, such as memos or emails.

2. Written and Oral Report:

Written Report: A document that conveys research findings in a written format. It is


the most common form of research reporting and can be distributed widely.

Oral Report: A presentation of research findings delivered verbally, often


accompanied by visual aids such as slides. Common in conferences or meetings.

3. Internal and External Report:

Internal Report: A report created for use within an organization, institution, or group.
It addresses internal stakeholders like managers, employees, or team members.

External Report: A report prepared for audiences outside the organization, such as
clients, government bodies, or the public.

4. Long and Short Report:

Long Report: A detailed and comprehensive report that includes extensive data,
analysis, and findings. It is usually used for complex research topics or large
projects.

Short Report: A brief, to-the-point report that summarizes key findings and
conclusions. Often used for simpler or smaller projects.

5. Descriptive and Analytical Report:

Descriptive Report: Focuses on providing a detailed account of events, situations, or


data without offering any analysis or interpretation.

Analytical Report: Goes beyond description by analyzing the data, drawing


conclusions, and making recommendations based on the analysis.
6. Technical and Popular Report:

Technical Report: Written for a specialized audience, such as experts or


professionals in a specific field. It includes technical jargon, in-depth data, and
specialized analysis.

Popular Report: Written for a general audience, using simple language and clear
explanations. It presents research findings in an accessible manner, often for public
understanding or media dissemination.

Each type of report serves a different purpose and is designed for a specific
audience or context.

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