Reports and Other Concepts
Manifesto
- Manifesto – A public declaration of intentions, opinions, objectives, or motives.
- Political Manifesto – Persuades voters to support a candidate.
- Personal Manifesto – Declares a person’s intentions and goals.
- Corporate Manifesto – Outlines the beliefs and values of an organization.
Surveys
- Survey – A research method used for collecting data from a predefined group of respondents to gain information.
- Online Survey – A structured questionnaire completed over the internet.
- Offline Survey – Conducted through direct interaction with respondents.
- In-Person Surveys – Conducted by trained interviewers who interact directly with the survey population.
- Screening Questions – Ensure that respondents meet the set criteria.
- Survey Reports – Discuss results from data gathered via online, offline, or questionnaire-based surveys.
- Primary Audience for Survey Reports – Business stakeholders.
Types of Reports
- Proposal Report – Presents a plan or suggestion, often requesting approval or funding.
- Informational Report – Presents information without conclusions or recommendations.
- Informal Report – Stays within an organization.
- Field Reports – Documents data gathered outside the office, intending to describe something.
- Scientific Reports – Explain the results of experiments.
Components of Reports
- Abstract – Summarizes the whole research paper and is typically found before the table of contents.
- Physical Setting – Describes the natural and built environment where observation or data collection took place.
- Objects and Material Culture – Refers to tangible items and artifacts found at a site or location.
- Unfolding of Events – Chronological and detailed description of events during an observation.
Academic and Argumentative Papers
- Position Paper – Presents the stand or viewpoint of the writer on an issue.
- Introduction – Includes the thesis statement, presenting the argument of the writer.
- Argument – States the writer’s claim.
- Counterargument – Represents the opposing side, which should be easy to refute.
- Concept Paper – A brief document outlining an idea or proposal for a project, research study, or initiative.
Definition Techniques
- Formal Definition – Explains a term through species/term, genus/class, and differentia.
- Informal Definition – Explains in an operational or casual way.
- Clarification – Organizes points from a general abstract idea to specific details.
- Explication – Interprets and explains sentences, verses, quotes, or passages in detail.
- Extended Definition – Explains the etymology or origin of terms.
Note-Taking
Note-Taking – The process of recording and organizing information concisely, either in written or digital form.
Analysis Part Examples
- Position Paper Example:
The student provided evidence that stricter gun control laws will significantly reduce violent crimes in society. - Concept Paper Example:
The architect submitted a preliminary design document to the city planning commission, highlighting the key features and benefits of the proposed skyscraper development. - Survey Report Example:
“Barangay Health Workers send out questionnaires to households to gather data on household income and expenditure patterns.” (SR) - Field Report Example:
“Aira, a 3rd-year Education student, observes an actual classroom setting to be familiarized with how a teacher discusses her lesson and how students behave.” (FR)
Comments
Post a Comment