HEADING IN REPORTWHAT THAT SECTION

HEADING IN REPORTWHAT THAT SECTION COVERSIntroductionl Name the project. l Indicate the reporting period, which is the time the report covers.l State the purpose of the reportWork CompletedWhat has been done. l Because your reader is probably most concerned about what you have done on the project, ensure that this section is clear and accurate. Place your most important ideas first. After all, this is your opportunity to tell what you have achieved.l Use past tense verbs. l Use subheadings (to separate tasks) or bulleted lists. When only one or two tasks are included, subheadings are optional.Work in progressWork currently being done. Work to be completedWhat needs to be done. l Tell your reader what work needs to be done.l Use future tense verbs. l Separate and emphasize each major task or job with subheadings, as you did in the Work Completed section. Remember to use subheadings when you have three or more tasks. Otherwise, subheadings are optionalProblems What has gone wrong and when the work will be finished.l Describe any obstacles to completing the job. l Either list and number or describe these problems in paragraphs.l Give reader a new completion date if problems have stalled the project so that the original date cannot be met.