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Consulting Project Content

This document provides a template for a management consulting report, outlining 14 sections that should be included. The sections cover an executive summary, acknowledgements, client background, project background, objectives and scope, engagement methodology, analysis and synthesis, findings and conclusions, recommendations, expected benefits, implementation guide, learning experiences, references cited, and appendices. Guidance is also provided on the formal style and formatting of the report, including the use of third person and past/present verb tenses.

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Ela Almocera
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
57 views

Consulting Project Content

This document provides a template for a management consulting report, outlining 14 sections that should be included. The sections cover an executive summary, acknowledgements, client background, project background, objectives and scope, engagement methodology, analysis and synthesis, findings and conclusions, recommendations, expected benefits, implementation guide, learning experiences, references cited, and appendices. Guidance is also provided on the formal style and formatting of the report, including the use of third person and past/present verb tenses.

Uploaded by

Ela Almocera
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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This section includes a brief and concise synopsis of findings, recommendations,


and benefits.



In this section, you may thank the persons or organizations you wish to
acknowledge.

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This includes a description of the client organization in terms of its organizational


structure, address, activities, market, sales, number of personnel and other pertinent
information necessary in guiding readers of your report.

Attach pictures of the office or site, whenever possible.

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Present a short history of the project to help the reader understand the
assignment and to place the project in perspective

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This is a restatement of the purpose and limitations of the engagement.

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This is a discussion describing the techniques and approaches used in carrying


out the engagement. Organize the presentation based on the outlined objectives.

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Describe in detail the analysis undertaken and the basis for major findings
reached through the analysis.

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This is a listing of the major conclusions that may also include the alternatives
the consultant considered and reasons for reaching the conclusions selected.

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These are statements aimed at guiding the client toward a course of action that
corresponds to the engagement¶s objectives and to the consultant¶s findings.

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In this section, highlight the results that can be achieved by carrying out the
recommendations

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Describe the specific methods for implementing the recommendations,


addressing sequence, timing, resources required, and constraints involved.

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Each member of the group shall make statements on what has been learned out
of the experiences in accomplishing this requirement.

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Proposal letter and any necessary charts, exhibits, tables, or analyses related to
the engagement.

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Attach a curriculum vitae for each member in the group with picture. Preferably,
the format of the curriculum vitae should be uniform for each group.

 
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A Narrative Report on a Consulting Project


Presented to
College of Business
Accountancy Department
Adventist University of the Philippines

In Partial
Fulfillment of
The Requirements of
Management Consultancy Services

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March 10, 2011



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MCS Consultancy Team with Mrs. Corazon M. Cruz, Cora¶s Store owner.
Instructions on Form and Style:

1. Level of Usage ± the report should be written at the formal level of discourse,
with its diction, or word choice, formal rather than colloquial. Contractions and
abbreviations should be avoided.
2. Tone ± The writers¶ tone or attitude toward his subject should be serious. Novel
titles, attempts of humor, and a conversational approach are usually
inappropriate.
3. Person ± the report should be written in the third person, that is, with nouns and
the pronouns he.she, it as subjects of sentences.
4. Verb Tense ± Discussions of literature generally use present tense. When
reporting the results of research, the past tense should be used to describe the
result. The present tense should be used for conclusions and recommendations
5. Font and Sizes ± Arial shall be prescribed with font size 12 all throughout from
title page to the rest of the report.
6. Margins and Spacing ± 1´ on each side
7. Use letter size bond paper
8. Double space

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