The following is a list of criteria you need to meet when you create your feasibility study.
Introduction
- Announces the problem this report addresses and explains why you are writing about this problem.
- Briefly provides any background information your reader will need or want before
reading your report.
- Briefly presents the three solutions you have identified and which solution you
recommend.
- Briefly states the criteria you used to evaluate how well the three solutions helped
solve the problem.
Methods
- Tells how you obtained the facts and ideas presented in the report.
- Persuades your reader that your methods would produce reliable results.
Discussion
- Presents each solution clearly and concisely.
- Evaluates each solution by how well it meets the criteria for an effective solution.
- Provides sufficient evidence to support your evaluations.
- Clearly and prominently states which solution you recommend and why. Provides sufficient evidence to support your recommendation.
- States the significance for your readers of your evaluations and recommendation.
- Suggests what you think your readers should do next.
Design
- Employs grids consistently and effectively. Provides quick "pathways" into key parts of your report.
- Uses levels of headings where appropriate (to show a hierarchy in the information you provide).
- Uses any visual aids that would help the better understand what you want to say.
Style
Conforms to standard rules for correct grammar, punctuation, and spelling.
Ethics
Takes into account all the report's stakeholders.