Introduction.
In the introduction, indicate that the document that follows is a feasibility report (or whatever it is called).
Technical Background.
Some feasibility reports may require some technical discussion in order to make the rest of the report meaningful to readers.
Background on the Situation.
For many feasibility reports, you'll need to discuss the problem, need, or opportunity that has brought about this report. If there is little that needs to be said about it, this information can go in the introduction.
Requirements and Criteria.
A critical part of feasibility and recommendation reports is the discussion of the requirements you'll use to reach the final decision or recommendation.
Discussion of the Options.
In certain kinds of feasibility or recommendation reports, you'll need to explain how you narrowed the field of choices down to the ones your report focuses on.
Category-by-Category Comparisons.
Remember that you include this section so that readers can check your thinking and come up with different conclusions if they desire.
Conclusions.
In this section, you restate the individual conclusions, for example, which model had the best price, which had the best battery function, and so on.
Recommendation or Final Opinion.
The final section of feasibility and recommendation reports states the recommendation.
Monday, July 21, 2008
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