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The table of contents lists the main sections and sub-sections of the report with page numbers. Maintain clarity and make sure it is easy to navigate.

Provides definitions for terms used in the report that may be unfamiliar to the reader. Keep the glossary clear and easy to understand.

The introduction sets the context, provides background information, and states the problem or purpose of the report. Be as clear and engaging as possible.

The abstract is a brief summary of the report, covering the main points, results, and conclusions. It should be self-contained and readable separately from the report.

Interprets the results, discussing their implications and significance. Link back to your objectives and hypotheses.

A list that details all figures and tables in the report by number and title, along with the page numbers where they can be found. It should be clear and concise.

This section discusses relevant existing work on the topic and establishes the foundation for the report's research. Be thorough but succinct.

Summarizes the main findings and their importance, and can include recommendations. Do not introduce new information.

Contains supplementary material that is too detailed for the main body of the report. Reference each appendix in the text where relevant.

Lists all the sources cited in the report. Follow a consistent citation style and ensure all references are accurate.

Presents the findings of the report without discussion or interpretation. Present data logically and use visuals if necessary.

Suggests actions based on the report's findings. Be clear, actionable, and based on solid evidence.

Credits those who contributed to the report but did not qualify for authorship. Be gracious and brief.

The title page should include the report title, author(s), and the date. Make sure the title is descriptive, specific, and concise.