Summarize the motivation, background, and key findings.

Clearly label data sources and include supplementary information or data availability statements to ensure the report can be audited or replicated. 3. Structure for Readability

A report is only as strong as its evidence. Use a mix of primary and secondary research.

Follow a standard organizational structure to help readers find information quickly:

A report for a City Council requires different language than a technical study on CO2 adsorption . 2. Gather and Analyze Data

Set the stage by describing the problem or the entity being studied.