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Full Report Part A: Global and Sectoral AspectsFull Report Part B: Regional AspectsFront Matter Part AFront Matter Part BSummary for PolicymakersTechnical SummaryCross-chapter box compendiumPart A: Global and Sectoral AspectsContext for the AR51Point of Departure2Foundations for Decision MakingNatural and Managed Resources and Systems, and Their Uses3Freshwater Resources4Terrestrial and Inland Water Systems5Coastal Systems and Low-Lying Areas6Ocean Systems7Food Security and Food Production SystemsHuman Settlements, Industry, and Infrastructure8Urban Areas9Rural Areas10Key Economic Sectors and ServicesHuman Health, Well-Being, and Security11Human Health: Impacts, Adaptation, and Co-Benefits12Human Security
13Livelihoods and PovertyAdaptation14Adaptation Needs and Options15Adaptation Planning and Implementation16Adaptation Opportunities, Constraints, and Limits17Economics of AdaptationMulti-Sector Impacts, Risks, Vulnerabilities, and Opportunities18Detection and Attribution of Observed Impacts19Emergent Risks and Key Vulnerabilities20Climate-Resilient Pathways: Adaptation, Mitigation, and Sustainable DevelopmentPart B: Regional Aspects21Regional ContextRegional Chapters25Australasia26North America27Central and South America28Polar Regions29Small Islands30The OceanAnnexesIAuthors and Expert ReviewersIIGlossaryIIIAcronymsIVList of Major IPCC ReportsVCitations3Fact Sheet5Questions about the Report6Oceans CompendiumThe designations employed and the presentation of material on maps do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Copies of the printed report for Part A and Part B are available from Cambridge University Press. Supplementary MaterialChapter 6 – Ocean Systems – Supplementary MaterialChapter 10 – Key Economic Sectors and Services – Supplementary MaterialChapter 21 – Regional Context – Supplementary MaterialChapter 23 – Europe – Supplementary MaterialChapter 24 – Asia – Supplementary MaterialChapter 30 – The Ocean – Supplementary MaterialSummaries, Frequently Asked Questions, and Cross-Chapter Boxes Volume in UN LanguagesTranslation of the WGII AR5 SPM, TS, FAQs and CC Boxes Volume from English into the other five official languages of the United Nations was done by translators working for the WMO Language, Conference and Publishing Services Department. The assistance of scientists from the WGII chapter teams who acted as scientific translation editors for each language is gratefully acknowledged. EnglishArabicChineseFrenchRussianSpanishSPM in UN and other languages7SPM English8SPM Arabic9SPM Chinese10SPM French11SPM Russian12SPM SpanishOther LanguagesA number of countries have undertaken translations of the SPMs into languages that are not official languages of the United Nations. IPCC welcomes these initiatives but would note that the translations have been prepared under the responsibility of the respective country or institutions. The IPCC does not assume any responsibility for the accuracy of these translations into non-UN languages. In working to achieve the widest possible dissemination of IPCC knowledge, the IPCC is pleased to assist in making these translations available. 13SPM Czech14SPM German15SPM Japanese16SPM Korean17SPM Portuguese18SPM SwedishGlossary in UN Languages19Glossary20Glossary Arabic21Glossary Chinese22Glossary French23Glossary Russian24Glossary SpanishTop Level Findings from the Working Group II AR5 Summary for PolicymakersTLF EnglishTLF ArabicTLF ChineseTLF FrenchTLF RussianTLF SpanishDrafts and Review MaterialsFor drafts and review materials please see the archive pages here PresentationWhich of these would be included in the front matter of a report?Lesson Summary
The front matter of a formal report includes a title page, cover letter, table of contents, table of illustrations, and an abstract or executive summary.
What is the purpose of providing front matter in a report quizlet?Front matter that helps the readers find the information they want and helps them understand the scope and organization of the report.
What should be included in the body of a recommendation report?The body of the report shows what was done, how it was done, what the results were, and what conclusions and recommendations can be drawn.. Introduction. ... . Summary or background. ... . Methods/procedures. ... . Results. ... . Discussion of results. ... . Conclusions. ... . Recommendations.. What is the purpose of providing back matter in a report?A technical report's back matter accomplishes 2 purposes: (1) it gives credit to sources and (1) it presents materials that would become a digression if they appeared in the body section. Among elements writers often include in back matter are the following: Glossary. A glossary is a list of definitions.
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