Introduction
• • Progressreports communicate the status of
an ongoing project.
• • They describe what has been done, what is
ongoing, and what is planned.
• • Purpose: To inform supervisors, sponsors, or
colleagues about project development.
3.
Importance of ProgressReports
• • Keeps stakeholders informed
• • Ensures accountability
• • Helps identify problems early
• • Provides a record of work
• • Supports decision-making
4.
Characteristics of aGood Progress Report
• • Clear and concise
• • Objective and factual
• • Well-organized
• • Honest about achievements and challenges
• • Forward-looking
5.
Structure of aProgress Report
• 1. Title Page / Heading
• 2. Introduction / Background
• 3. Work Completed
• 4. Work in Progress
• 5. Problems / Challenges
• 6. Planned Work
• 7. Conclusion / Summary
• 8. References (if necessary)
6.
Writing Style andLanguage
• • Use formal and professional tone
• • Past tense for completed work
• • Present tense for ongoing tasks
• • Future tense for planned work
• • Prefer active voice
• • Be precise, avoid vague expressions
7.
Example: Solar-Powered PumpProject
• • Work Completed: Literature review,
procurement, schematic design
• • Work in Progress: Assembling prototype,
testing efficiency
• • Problems: Delivery delay, lab space issues
• • Planned Work: Assembly completion,
performance tests
• • Status: 60% complete
8.
Common Mistakes toAvoid
• • Being vague
• • Exaggerating achievements
• • Poor structure
• • Informal language
• • Omitting future tasks
9.
Practical Tips forStudents
• • Keep a diary of project activities
• • Follow given format/template
• • Use tables, bullet points, or diagrams
• • Proofread before submission
• • Submit reports on time
10.
Conclusion
• • Progressreports are tools for effective
communication.
• • They are important for accountability and
transparency.
• • Mastering progress reports benefits
academic and professional careers.