An internship report is a requirement for completing an internship, but it is also a chance to share your experiences.When writing a report, it's important to have an organization.You will need a professional-looking title page, followed by a series of neatly labeled sections about your internship.Your report is likely to be a success if you share your experiences clearly and objectively.
Step 1: Number the pages in the report.
The title page should not be listed in the upper-right corner of the page.The page number function can be turned on by using the menu options in your word processor program.It will mark the page numbers for you.Readers can use your table of contents with the page number.Page numbers help organize your report.
Step 2: The title of the report should be on the cover page.
The first page is the cover page.You can type your title in bold letters.What you did in the internship is described in a title.There are no jokes or commentary about the internship here.A generic title like "My internship report" is usually acceptable if you can't come up with anything else.
Step 3: On the cover page, include your name and internship information.
You should include the date of your internship under the title.List your name, school and any advisers you have.The name and contact information of the organization you worked for should be included.Write "My internship report."There is permanent assurance.May-June.The information should be neat on the page.Leave space between the lines.
Step 4: Mention any special acknowledgements on the next page.
TheAcknowledgement page gives you a chance to thank anyone who helped you out during your internship.Mention your school supervisor, work supervisor and anyone else you worked with.Say, "I would like to thank Dr. No for giving me the opportunity to do this internship."
Step 5: If your report is long, include a table of contents
If your report has more than 8 sections, a table of contents page is useful.Section titles and page numbers are listed in a table of contents.It helps your reader find what they want to read.The table of contents should include the acknowledgement page.The title page doesn't need to be listed.You may want to include a separate table of contents if your report includes graphs or figures.
Step 6: An abstract page is needed for your internship.
Your reader will get a brief overview of your internship duties in an abstract.Explain who you worked for and what you did for them.If you want to touch upon your work and experiences in a single paragraph, keep this part short.Start with, "This report details a summer internship at Stark Industries in Malibu, CA."The Robotics Division was where I worked.
Step 7: You should title each section of your report.
If you reach a new section in your report, move to the new page.The section needs a descriptive title.Place it at the top of the page.A few simple section titles are "Introduction," "Reflections on the internship," and "Conclusion."
Step 8: There are facts about your employer in your introduction.
You can expand upon your summary with your introduction.Go deeper into your employer's operations.Discuss the organization, what they do, and how many people they have.Write, "RamJack provides service robots to countries across the world."Ramjack is a pioneer in its industry and qualified to clean up environmental disasters.
Step 9: Tell us about the part of the organization you worked for.
The company is made up of different branches.Get as specific as possible about the part you were involved in.You can use this part of the introduction to get to your personal experience.Remember that this is a story about you, so use your personal style to engage readers.
Step 10: Discuss your responsibilities during the internship.
What did you do during the internship?As much detail as possible.It can contribute meaning to your report if a task seems routine at first.My responsibilities at Ramjack included soldering electrical wiring, but I also did component maintenance.
Step 11: Write about what you learned.
From discussing work responsibilities to results.Do you have any examples of what an internship has done to you?You should describe how these changes came about.Think about how you have changed as a person.You might say, "I learned a lot about how to communicate with people in the community who are very different from me" while you're working the internship.When you write your report, you can look over your notes.
Step 12: Evaluate your experience working in an internship.
You can critique the organization you worked for, but be neutral.If you want to apply what you learned in the future, stick to facts and concrete examples.Don't bad-mouth anyone.Ramjack would benefit from improved communication.The supervisors didn't know what to expect from me.
Step 13: Discuss how you did in the internship.
Discuss how the experience went in your report.Affirmatively express any positive and negative experiences about it.You can give feedback during your internship.You could say, "At first I was too quiet, but I learned to be bolder and more confident so that management took my ideas seriously."
Step 14: An appendix can be used
You can find the appendix section for journals, published works, photos, recordings, and any other supplemental material.Depending on your internship duties, the amount of material you have will be different.To give the reader a taste of your accomplishments during the internship, try to include some material.If you worked in communications, include press releases, ads, letters, or tapes.If you don't have supplemental material, you may be required to write a paragraph explaining why.
Step 15: Before you write, organize your information into an outline.
Break your experience into parts before tackling the body of the report.List the points you want to tackle in each section on the paper.This makes it easier to stay organized.You want the sections to flow well.
Step 16: You should write at least five to ten pages.
If you want to convey your experiences in detail, give yourself enough space in the report.Longer reports might feel less focused and polished.A medium length is appropriate for most reports.You should leave the paper shorter if you don't have enough material to stretch it out.If you had an internship or are studying for a high-level degree, you may need to write more than 10 pages.Depending on your internship program, the page requirement may be different.
Step 17: The tone of the report should be objective.
The report is academic material and should be treated that way.Represent yourself by sticking to facts and concrete examples.Don't be critical with your writing.If you say, "I had a difficult time working at Wayne Industries, but I learned a lot," avoid saying "Wayne Industries is the worst."
Step 18: To describe your internship use specific examples.
Don't speak in generalizations.Give examples of any topics that you bring up on the paper.Your reader can picture your internship experience.Acme Corporation left out a bundle of explosives.You could say, "My supervisor sent me to take pictures of a river dolphin that washed up near a remote Bolivian village."
Step 19: You can include observations you have made.
There are life insights beyond the scope of schoolwork.They could include the organization you worked for, the people who work there, and the world at large.These insights show that you have grown as a person, regardless of the scope of your internship.The employees are on their feet all day, but they know they are helping people, so they arrive in the morning full of energy.Oscorp is very busy, and the employees would be happier with additional help.This is a problem for many companies.
Step 20: You should review your report after you write it.
You should read through your report at least once.You should note any sentences that don't flow together.You should pay attention to the experiences you describe in the report.The report needs to be clear to the reader.It is possible to let someone else read your work.
Step 21: The report should be edited before it's turned in.
You might have to make changes a few times.Make it great by refining your report as much as possible.If you are happy with it, give it to your supervisor to read.There is a submission deadline for your program.It's a good idea to write the report before then.