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The Occasional Progress Report

Occasional progress reports are typically used when a project is short in duration, and only one progress report will be needed. They are written halfway through the project's duration as a way to let management know how the project has progressed thus far, as well as any problems that have been encountered, or delays that can be expected.

The compartments for the occasional project report are described below.



  1. Planned Work tells what work should be finished by the report date. You can refer to an attached schedule or plan.

  2. Work Completed tells how much work has actually been completed. If a lot of numerical data has to be included, this data should be placed in an attachment. The purpose of an attachment is to keep the report text flowing.

  3. Problems tells about problems that affect the work on the project. The problems should be described in detail. For example, a delay in receiving building supplies.

  4. Adherence to Schedule tells if the project is on schedule, behind schedule, or ahead of schedule. Time should be in hours, days, or weeks.



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