“Action Potential and Ulnar Nerve Conduction>
Make notes about what each section will contain then go back and fill in from there
Start with your results (this will make things easier for you in this case)
o Note the base data you have
o Note each concept you will need to explain in your introduction to allow the reader to understand your results
Note the terms you will need to define
Note the relationships between terms or concepts you will need to introduce and explain
Dont forget that you may need to introduce concepts you will use as the basis for you conclusions as well
o Note each conclusion you want to draw from your data in your discussion section
o Look for sources to support your statements in both your introduction and discussion
Organize your data to present it clearly:
Consider your conclusions before organizing your data for its final presentation
o You want the overall organization of your results to provide a logical flow
You will need to refer back to your data in your conclusions
Avoid having your data randomly arranged try to keep it in a logical flow
If you are drawing specific comparisons between data points it would be good to have those points closely related
in a single table graph or figure to allow the reader to easily refer back to them and see the relationships you are
referring to
You want your data to be clear and concise in both text and table form.
o Dont make tables that are more complicated than they have to be
Sometimes it cant be avoided but nothing we are doing would require that much complexity
o Dont spread your data across multiple tables if a single one will allow for a quicker or easier comparison
Having the numbers side by side in clearly labeled rows or columns often provides a quick view of the differences
Even if you have multiple tables of data a unified graph may provide a good comparison as well
Often a graphical presentation is the best way to demonstrate relationships between data
o Be sure to organize and label the tables clearly so they are easily understood
Provide a clear and concise title for each table
Provide a clear and concise title for each row or column
Provide all units
Proofread your report or have someone else proofread it for you. (having an outside person read over it is the best option)
If possible have someone else read through your report and mark anything that stands out
o Any grammar errors
o Confusing or bad phrasing
o Concepts that are presented but not defined or explained
o Numbers that dont look right (this requires someone who already knows what you are talking about)
o Tables or figures that are confusing
You must support your statements:
Consider why we cite outside sources
o To rely on the authority or expertise of someone else
o To give due credit for previous work
The more solidly you can support the statements you make the better the report is
o You need either solid logic or an outside source to support your reasoning
o Ask yourself: How do I know this is true?
Common knowledge does not need support
Fire is hot water is wet the sky is blue
Empirical observation does not need support just description
The subject was observed to be breathing
Concepts and terminology should be supported and/or explained
Tidal volume is the volume of air moved into and out of the lungs during quite breathing (Author year).
The subjects reduced total lung capacity may have been caused by years of smoking (Author year).
Evaluation of Group Member Contributions to Collaborative Lab Report”

  

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