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You need to present the findings and results from a research investigation you've carried out. This means explaining what your research topic was, what methods you used to gather information, and what you discovered. You'll present this in a clear way that suits your audience—whether they're reading it, listening to you, or watching a visual.
What to do, grades and common mistakes
- ·Explain the research topic you chose and why it was worth investigating
- ·Describe the research methods you used to collect information (like surveys, interviews, online searches, or observations)
- ·Present your main findings clearly using appropriate formats (written reports, graphs, charts, photos, or videos)
- ·Link your results directly back to what you were investigating
- ·Make sure your presentation is appropriate for the people you're speaking to, writing for, or showing it to
You explain your topic, the methods you used, and your main findings in a straightforward way.
Your explanation makes it clear why the topic matters, your methods are well-reasoned, your results directly address what you were investigating, and your presentation suits your audience.