English Assingment
<Logo>
<Organisation Name>
< Report Title>
<Report sub-title>
13 September 2020
Prepared by <Name>, <Title>
INSTRUCTIONS: Complete the acknowledgements section by listing people who assisted with conducting the research or preparing the report. You can also thank beneficiaries / participants.
We would like to thank the following people for their contribution to the <insert> and preparation of this report: <Insert names and titles of people to thank>.
Contents
INSTRUCTIONS: Update the Table of Contents as the final step before submitting your report.
INSTRUCTIONS: Update the List of Tables as the final step before submitting your report.
Table 1 Methods used to answer research questions 3
INSTRUCTIONS: Update the List of Figures as the final step before submitting your report.
INSTRUCTIONS: Delete any acronyms that you do not use in your report. Add any additional acronyms that you use. Acronyms should ONLY be used for things that appear more than 15 times in your report. If something appears less than 15 times it should be written out in full every time. The first time you use an acronym it should be written out in full with the acronym in parentheses afterwards.
MoH Ministry of Health
NGO Non-Governmental Organization
TOT Training of Trainers
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<Report Title> 13 September 2020 |
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Executive Summary
INSTRUCTIONS: Write the section last. The Executive Summary should be a maximum of 1 page for most reports.
Background
<Insert 1 paragraph summarising the background to this report, including why the research was conducted>
Methodology
<Insert 1 paragraph summarising the qualitative and quantitative methods used, including instruments, who collected the data, and the sample size>
Key Findings
· <Summarise key result in 1 sentence.
· <Summarise key result in 1 sentence.
· <Summarise key result in 1 sentence.
Key Recommendations
· <Summarise recommendation in 1 sentence>
· <Summarise recommendation in 1 sentence>
· <Summarise recommendation in 1 sentence>
Introduction
INSTRUCTIONS: Complete the introduction with the background on the research project and its objectives.
Background
<Insert background on the research project, including why this research is being conducted, the goal of the project, duration, donors, etc>
Objectives
The objectives of this <insert> are to:
· <Insert objective>
· <Insert objective>
· <Insert objective>
· <Insert objective>
· <Insert objective>
Literature review
INSTRUCTIONS: Complete the background with details of the previous work
Methodology
Research Questions
INSTRUCTIONS: List the research questions to be answered. Questions should be as specific as possible (e.g. “How many people in the target areas currently run a micro-enterprise?”, “Has beneficiaries’ quality of life improved compared to the baseline?” etc).
The research questions to be answered by this <insert> are:
1. <Insert research question>
2. <Insert research question>
3. <Insert research question>
4. <Insert research question>
Research Design
INSTRUCTIONS: Describe the methods used to answer each research question. E.g. quantitative survey, interviews, focus groups, etc.
The <insert> will use <qualitative / quantitative / mixed> methods to answer the research questions. The following table summarises the methods used to answer each question:
Table 1 Methods used to answer research questions
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Research Question |
Method Used to Answer Question |
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<Insert research question> |
<Insert method> |
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<Insert research question> |
<Insert method> |
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<Insert research question> |
<Insert method> |
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<Insert research question> |
<Insert method> |
Instruments
INSTRUCTIONS: Describe the instruments used for each method (e.g. surveys, checklists, interview guides). Describe where the instrument came from, if it was pre-tested, and whether or not it has been used before. If the instrument was created by program staff then this should also be mentioned. Copies of all instruments should be included in the appendices.
<Describe the instruments and where they came from>
See <Appendix #> for the <instrument name>.
Sample
INSTRUCTIONS: Describe how the sample was selected (e.g. random, purposeful, convenience, etc), including the sample size, how it was calculated, and the sampling procedure. If there was a control or comparison group explain how they were selected.
<Describe the sample size and procedure>
Data Collection
INSTRUCTIONS: Describe who collected the data and how (e.g. was the data collected by program staff, volunteers or independent evaluators? Was it collected face-to-face or by phone? In which language? etc).
<Describe who collected the data and how>
Data Analysis
INSTRUCTIONS: Describe how the data was entered into the computer and analysed. Which software was used? What statistical tests were used, if any? How was the qualitative data analysed?
<Describe how the data was entered and analysed>
Limitations
INSTRUCTIONS: Describe the limitations of the study design (e.g. no control group, sample size too small, interviewers not independent, beneficiaries not willing to give accurate information etc) and how this could affect the results.
<Describe the limitations of the study>
Results
INSTRUCTIONS: Present the results for each research question. Include charts and tables to illustrate the results. The text should highlight the most important information in the tables and charts, but should not repeat all the information in the tables and charts.
<Research Question>
<Describe the results for the research question, including charts / tables as necessary>
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<Research Question>
<Describe the results for the research question, including charts / tables as necessary>
Discussion
INSTRUCTIONS: Complete this section by writing a discussion of the results, including possible explanations for the results (this could be due to the project or external factors). The views expressed in this section should be balanced and based on the evidence collected, not subjective opinion. No new results should be presented in this section.
<Insert a discussion covering the following points:
· Identify key issues in the results, particularly results that are large or unexpected.
· Give possible explanations for the results, including explanations related to the program as well as external causes.
· Discuss the implications of the results for the outcomes and impact of the program.
· Describe problems and/or limitations with the study, as well as how they might have affected the results.>
Recommendations
INSTRUCTIONS: Based on the results make recommendations (e.g. how the program should be designed, how it should be improved, or how future programs should be run, etc). Recommendations should be specific and identify who is responsible for implementing them.
Based on the results from the <insert> the following recommendations are made:
· <Describe recommendation>
· <Describe recommendation>
· <Describe recommendation>
References
INSTRUCTIONS: Insert full references to documents mentioned in the text. References should include as a minimum the author, date, title, source, and URL of the document where available. All references should use the same format.
<Author>, <Date>. <Title>. <Source>. Available at: <URL>
<Author>, <Date>. <Title>. <Source>. Available at: <URL>
<Author>, <Date>. <Title>. <Source>. Available at: <URL>
<Author>, <Date>. <Title>. <Source>. Available at: <URL>
Appendices
INSTRUCTIONS: Add any necessary appendices, including all instruments used for the research.
<Appendix Title>
<Insert appendix content>
<Appendix Title>
<Insert appendix content>
Series 1 Category 1 Category 2 Category 3 Category 4 4.3 2.5 3.5 4.5 Series 2 Category 1 Category 2 Category 3 Category 4 2.4 4.4000000000000004 1.8 2.8 Series 3 Category 1 Category 2 Category 3 Category 4 2 2 3 5
1