Writing a report

Structure :

Title Page
name, question, title

Acknowledgements

Contents
sections of report, (do this part last)

Summary
(do this part second last), methods, main contents, conclusion

Introduction
content, objectives, define limits, background, method

Methodology
how have I researched? compare both primary and secondary

Results and Findings
graphs, tables, percentages, diagram

Discussion
analyse, explain, problems, important issues

Conclusion and Recommendation
no new information to be included

References
precise, use the helpful information on Study Skills, alphabetical by authors last name, write the information needed when researching.

Appendices
additional information, questionnaires



Keep it simple
question and answers
bullet points
sub sections
Spiral binding (leave wide margins and time)
clear headings and labels
lots of drafts

Morals in Photographing

Every person has their own set of moral principles that they live by, same as in the workplace companies have codes of practice that they follow. Some codes are obvious such as doctors swearing the Hippocratic Oath but in the photographic industry their is no specific code as what is allowed and what isn't, this is only limited to the photographers personal moral code.

Many practices are widely agreed to be morally wrong and are avoided however not by everybody. This includes Street Photography as many people feel it's wrong to take photographs of people that haven't given permission, it is also a touchy subject to photograph children without permission from the parents and personally I would not photograph anybody without permission as I would not like to be in their position.

Decisions are not always easy as people may have conflicting morals and it creates a very complex dilemma.