How to write a report

Author: Li Shuchen (Compiler)
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-12-01
Features: The book's features are as follows:
1. The content of the book is limited by the requirements of length and word count. The book focuses on the writing of reports for national organs, emphasizing the basic structure and writing methods of nine major categories of fifteen types of reports commonly used by Party organs, people's congress organs, administrative organs, judicial organs, and procuratorial organs. Reports for other organs, such as military organs and political consultative organs, have had to be omitted unfortunately.
2. The format of the book adopts three aspects for each report: the meaning and characteristics, the basic structure and writing methods, and the issues to pay attention to. It strives to provide inspiration for writers in terms of characteristics, structure, writing methods, and issues to note.
3. The book selects typical examples of report writing in practice. Regrettably, due to word count constraints, many excellent reports could not be selected or included in full. The book can serve as a reference for national organ workers when writing reports, as well as a reference for those preparing to take civil service exams for national organs.
The book's features are as follows:
1. The content of the book is limited by the requirements of length and word count. The book focuses on the writing of reports for national organs, emphasizing the basic structure and writing methods of nine major categories of fifteen types of reports commonly used by Party organs, people's congress organs, administrative organs, judicial organs, and procuratorial organs. Reports for other organs, such as military organs and political consultative organs, have had to be omitted unfortunately.
2. The format of the book adopts three aspects for each report: the meaning and characteristics, the basic structure and writing methods, and the issues to pay attention to. It strives to provide inspiration for writers in terms of characteristics, structure, writing methods, and issues to note.
3. The book selects typical examples of report writing in practice. Regrettably, due to word count constraints, many excellent reports could not be selected or included in full. The book can serve as a reference for national organ workers when writing reports, as well as a reference for those preparing to take civil service exams for national organs.