Plagiarism at University: What can be done?

One Student

SID 123456789

Tutor: My Lecturer

Tutorial Group: Thursday 3pm

Due Date: 1^st Never 3000

If you are representing a company, you might have prepared for and prepared by information.

You may have a logo or picture on the front depending on the type of report.

Contents

1. Executive Summary 1

2. Introduction 1

3. First Subheading 1

3.1. Sub point 1 in a subheading 1

3.2. Sub point 2 in a subheading 1

4. Second Subheading 1

5. Recommendations 1

6. Conclusion 1

Appendix A 2

Appendix B 3

1. Executive Summary

This is like an abstract – it tells what the problem is, why a report is being written and what the outcomes are. A busy executive should be able to read this and know what the report is about instantly and should then use the rest of the report as backup.

2. Introduction

Give some background to the problem

3. First Subheading

This could be the approach taken, one of the problems or one of the solutions depending on the question.

1. Sub point 1 in a subheading

You don’t have to have sub points – it depends on the type of information you have and how you want to display it.

2. Sub point 2 in a subheading

Another sub point

4. Second Subheading

More detail

5. Recommendations

List suggestions and recommendations here. Language can be strong – (e.g. must) if it is vital, but otherwise usually should/could is used as it is up to a higher power to decide whether to implement these recommendations.

6. Conclusion

Not all reports need a conclusion or recommendations. It depends what type of report it is. If it is an informative report, then it will probably only have a conclusion recapping the main ideas, but if it is an analytical report then it will probably list recommendations and may not have a conclusion.

Appendix A

Chart showing the usage….

Appendix B

Example marketing image.