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difference between an article and a report, Notes de Anglais

1ere anglais , methodologie d'introduction pour compte rendu

Typologie: Notes

2025/2026

Téléchargé le 15/05/2026

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Neutral / Informative Tone
1. This document is an article written by (author) and published on
(website/newspaper) on (date). It aims to inform readers about (main topic/theme).
Written in a clear, narrative-based style, the article presents the experiences and
perspectives of (affected community/group). Structured logically, it provides
background, examples, and explanations to help a general audience understand (key
issue or event).
2. Analytical / Academic Tone
This document is an article authored by (author) and published on
(website/newspaper) on (date). It examines (main topic/theme) by highlighting the
challenges, experiences, and contributions of (affected community/group). Written in
a narrative and cause-and-effect style, the article systematically links events and
consequences, aiming to inform and engage a general audience while emphasizing the
broader social, cultural, or political implications of (key issue).
3. Critical / Interpretive Tone
This document is an article written by (author) and published on (website/newspaper)
on (date). It critiques (issue or situation) by exploring the struggles and historical
injustices faced by (affected community/group). Using a narrative-based style
combined with cause-and-effect reasoning, the text draws attention to (key event or
policy), encouraging readers to reflect on its significance and implications within a
broader social or cultural context.
1. Article
Purpose: To inform, explain, or comment on a topic for a general audience. Can
be analytical, persuasive, or descriptive.
Audience: General public, readers of magazines, newspapers, or online platforms.
Structure: Less formal, often includes an introduction, body, and conclusion,
sometimes with headings. Focuses on ideas, opinions, or analysis rather than
strict data.
Language: Accessible, sometimes persuasive, may include the author's voice or
viewpoint.
Example:
A newspaper article titled “Climate Change and Its Impact on Coastal Cities” written
by Jane Smith, published in The Guardian on March 12, 2020, explains the effects of
rising sea levels and includes expert opinions and statistics to inform the public.
2. Report
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Neutral / Informative Tone

  1. This document is an article written by (author) and published on (website/newspaper) on (date). It aims to inform readers about (main topic/theme). Written in a clear, narrative-based style, the article presents the experiences and perspectives of (affected community/group). Structured logically, it provides background, examples, and explanations to help a general audience understand (key issue or event).
  2. Analytical / Academic Tone This document is an article authored by (author) and published on (website/newspaper) on (date). It examines (main topic/theme) by highlighting the challenges, experiences, and contributions of (affected community/group). Written in a narrative and cause-and-effect style, the article systematically links events and consequences, aiming to inform and engage a general audience while emphasizing the broader social, cultural, or political implications of (key issue).
  3. Critical / Interpretive Tone This document is an article written by (author) and published on (website/newspaper) on (date). It critiques (issue or situation) by exploring the struggles and historical injustices faced by (affected community/group). Using a narrative-based style combined with cause-and-effect reasoning, the text draws attention to (key event or policy), encouraging readers to reflect on its significance and implications within a broader social or cultural context. 1. Article  Purpose: To inform, explain, or comment on a topic for a general audience. Can be analytical, persuasive, or descriptive.  Audience: General public, readers of magazines, newspapers, or online platforms.  Structure: Less formal, often includes an introduction, body, and conclusion, sometimes with headings. Focuses on ideas, opinions, or analysis rather than strict data.  Language: Accessible, sometimes persuasive, may include the author's voice or viewpoint.  Example: A newspaper article titled “Climate Change and Its Impact on Coastal Cities” written by Jane Smith, published in The Guardian on March 12, 2020, explains the effects of rising sea levels and includes expert opinions and statistics to inform the public. 2. Report

 Purpose: To provide a detailed, factual, and structured account of research, investigation, or events. Often intended to inform decision-making.  Audience: Specialists, organizations, policymakers, or internal stakeholders.  Structure: Highly organized, often with headings, sections, bullet points, data tables, and references. Emphasis on evidence and factual accuracy rather than personal opinion.  Language: Formal, precise, objective, technical terminology often used.  Example: A report titled “Annual Environmental Assessment 2022" published by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) presents measured data on air and water quality, analyzes trends, and offers recommendations for policy actions.