LONG REPORT Immunization Regarding Children and In

LONG REPORT Immunization Regarding Children and Infant 
A long report is a study that focuses on an area, a problem, or idea and also provides a discussion of its implications.  A long report problematizes and strategizes issues both in professional fields and in advanced degree work .  The process of writing this paper is designed to give you experience, tools, and strategies to master the genre. Essentially then, your long report will argue that the topic you have chosen is worthy of the person receiving the report- attention or you will be persuading them of this. You will give a brief overview of the topic to familiarize your audience and then explain the value of what you are reporting on.  You will need to explain how your proposal answers a question, solves a problem or responds to a need that requires attention.  finished report
•	Table of contents
•	Abstract
•	Text—Minimum of 1400-Maximum 1600 words) 
o	Introduction 
	Background
	Problem (or issues)
	Purpose
o	Discussion (body)
o	Conclusion
o	Recommendations
o	References
This paper, like all long reports, will require a significant commitment of time and research; that is inevitable.  However, a methodical approach will minimize suffering and writing angst.  Carve out specific (and sufficient) time to do your research and to do your drafts.  Observe the milestones; follow the writing tips you have been given. Adequate time period for focus
•	Clear study area  
to eliminate distractions, whether other school projects or friends' demands, 
in order to concentrate on the task at hand
•	Preparation and research
with as much current and historical data and viewpoints as necessary
•	Target audience 
or a clear idea for whom you are writing:
your professor, an age group, a friend, a profession, etc.
What you will not need:
•	Title or introduction:  
derive these from your prewriting exercise
•	Reference works, print-outs, quotes, etc.
Rely on your notes, and don't overwhelm yourself with facts.
Details can be added; you now want to focus on developing your argument
•	Edits!
Your first paragraph Introduce the topic; entice the reader (remember:  audience)
•	Establish perspective and/or point of view!
•	Focus on three main points to develop