Organizational Loyalty: ABS-CBN

DECSCI2 K34

MINI RESEARCH PAPER

Dr. Dimaano

Gino Tang Joshua Moya

Ynna San Juan John Anthony Castelar

Acknowledgement

The authors would like to thank Dr. Dimaano for providing us the template for this paper and the questionnaires as well; De La Salle University for the facilities for our research and ABS-CBN for providing us with participants.

Executive Summary

When preparing to write an executive summary, ask yourself the following questions:

• Who will read your executive summary? Sometimes your executive summary may have an “intended” audience: your professor might require you to write it for a CEO, department head, or supervisor, for example. On other assignments, your audience won’t have a specific identity, but always keep in mind that the reader of an executive summary needs to know all of the important information in the main document without reading the actual document. Even if you know that your instructor will be reading everything that you submit, write the executive summary as a “stand alone” document. • What is the main document’s main topic, theme, or idea? Most reports have a “thesis” or central point that they are seeking to communicate. Try to sum this up in two or three sentences. If you are having trouble with this, imagine that someone has asked you, “what’s this report about?” and that you have to explain it in only a few sentences. Once you’re able to say what the main idea is, it will be easier to write it. • What is the “purpose” of the main document? Most reports and papers have a reason, or a goal (beyond just fulfilling an assignment). Perhaps the report supports a change of opinion, new direction, or course of action. Try to summarize this in two or three sentences. • Are there