Research Report Structure and Purpose

This video tutorial, presented by Débora, explains how to create a research report, covering its structure, objectives, and necessary components. It provides a general overview of the topic, emphasizing the importance of using various sources and maintaining a clear, objective language. The video also outlines the three main parts of a report: pre-textual, textual, and post-textual elements. Viewers are encouraged to engage with the content and explore additional resources for further learning.

What is the main purpose of this video?

• To teach how to write a research report

• To explain the importance of research

• To provide a biography of the presenter

• To discuss the history of research

What is a research report primarily about?

• A collection of stories

• A general topic

• A historical event

• A specific subject or experiment

Which of the following is NOT typically included in a research report?

• Description of the experiment

• Materials used

• Personal opinions

• Data analysis

What is the primary objective of a research report?

• To answer academic questions and expand knowledge

• To describe a historical event

• To entertain the reader

• To summarize a book

Which of the following is a valid source of information for a research report?

• Personal blogs

• Novels

• Interviews

• Advertisements

What type of language should be used in a research report?

• Casual and informal

• Complex and poetic

• Clear and objective

• Personal and subjective

What are the three main parts of a research report?

• Introduction, Body, Conclusion

• Pre-textual, Textual, Post-textual

• Title, Content, References

• Abstract, Methods, Results

What should be included in the pre-textual part of a research report?

• Cover page, title, and summary

• Conclusion and references

• Data analysis and results

• Introduction and objectives

What is the purpose of the introduction in a research report?

• To list all references

• To give a brief context and state objectives

• To summarize the entire report

• To provide a detailed analysis

What should be included in the post-textual part of a research report?

• References and sources

• Data analysis and results

• Cover page and title

• Introduction and objectives