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Sample Broadcasting Team Script For Peer Based Discussion

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15 views3 pages

Sample Broadcasting Team Script For Peer Based Discussion

Uploaded by

bryannario61
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Broadcasting Team Script: Peer-Based Discussion on Academic

Reports

Anchor (Host): "Good morning, everyone! Welcome to Report Talk!, your


go-to show for everything about academic writing and reporting. I’m
______________, and today we have something special lined up—a panel
discussion about different types of academic reports. We're joined by our
peers who will share their insights on scientific, business, technical, and
research reports. Let’s dive right in, starting with the basics!"
Segment 1: Introduction to Academic Report
Anchor: "So, to kick things off, (Student A), can you tell us what an academic
report is and why it’s important?"
Student 1: "Of course, (Anchor)! An academic report is a structured
document that communicates information on a particular subject, often using
analysis, evidence, and data. They are important because they allow us to
present findings and ideas in a clear, organized manner, making it easier for
readers to understand and evaluate our work."
Segment 2: Scientific Reports
Anchor: Great introduction! Now let’s move on to our first type—scientific
reports. (Student 2), could you explain what a scientific report is and what
makes it unique?"

Student 2: "Absolutely! A scientific report is used to communicate the


results of experiments, research, or observations in the sciences. It follows a
structured format: **Abstract, Introduction, Methodology, Results,
Discussion, and Conclusion**. What makes it unique is the focus on
presenting **empirical data** and following the **scientific method** to
ensure the findings are valid and reproducible."
Anchor:
"Thanks, [Student 2]! The scientific method certainly sets it apart. Now, what
about the language used?"
Student 2:
"Good question! It’s usually formal and objective, with an emphasis on clarity
and precision. There’s little room for personal opinion; everything must be
backed by data."
Segment 3: Business Reports
Anchor: "Next up, we have business reports. (Student 3), can you walk us
through this type?"
Student 3:
"Sure thing, (Anchor). Business reports are written to provide information or
analysis that helps a company make decisions. They can be financial reports,
market analyses, or even feasibility studies. What sets business reports apart
is their focus on practical recommendations and actionable insights.
Anchor: "So they’re all about decision-making?"

Student 3: "Exactly! Unlike scientific reports, which are about sharing


findings, business reports aim to offer solutions** or proposals that can guide
real-world actions. They often have a more flexible structure depending on
the audience but usually include an Executive Summary, Introduction,
Findings, Recommendations, and Conclusion."
Segment 4: Technical Reports
Anchor: "Great! Now, let’s shift gears to technical reports. [Student 4], what’s
a technical report, and how does it differ from the others?"
Student 4: "A technical report provides detailed information about the
processes, designs, or specifications of a technical project. They’re used in
fields like engineering, computer science, or IT. The goal is to explain
technical information to a specific audience, often specialists who need this
information to complete tasks or make decisions."
Anchor: "Interesting! So how technical are we talking here?"
Student 4: "It can get very detailed. For instance, a report on software
development might include code, diagrams, and flowcharts, while a report on
a civil engineering project might include blueprints and materials analysis.
Technical accuracy is key."
Segment 5: Research Reports
Anchor: "And finally, we have research reports. [Student 5], what’s unique
about these?"
Student 5: "Research reports share findings from original studies and are
common in both academic and professional settings. They typically follow a
structure similar to scientific reports, with Introduction, Literature Review,
Methodology, Results, Discussion, and Conclusion sections. But unlike
scientific reports, which focus on experiments, research reports can include
both qualitative and quantitative data."
Anchor: "So the key here is that research reports are more flexible with the
type of data?"
Student 5: "Yes, exactly! They can also explore broader questions or
concepts, often relying on **theoretical frameworks or case studies."
Segment 6: Wrap-Up and Open Forum
Anchor:
"Thank you, everyone! We’ve learned so much about the different types of
academic reports today. To recap: Scientific reports rely on the scientific
method, business reports are focused on decision-making, technical reports
dive deep into technical details, and research reports present findings from
studies."
"Now, let’s open the floor to our audience. Does anyone have questions or
comments about any of these report types?"

[Students in the audience ask questions, and the panelists respond, fostering
an interactive peer discussion.]
Anchor: "That’s all the time we have today! Thank you to our amazing panel
for breaking down these academic reports so well. And thank you to our
audience for your thoughtful questions. Join us next time on 'Report Talk!' as
we continue exploring the world of academic writing!"
Closing Credits: [Students can pretend to roll closing credits, thanking each
other for participating and adding creative credits for the "production" team.]

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