When presenting your solution, use criteria such as:Feasibility (can this solution actually be implemented?)

ASSIGNMENT DETAILSA recommendation report presents information needed to suggest a solution to a problem or need. For this assignment, you must choose a problem or need that addresses a technical problem in a business, community nonprofit, school, or other organization.What is a technical problem or need?As you have learned from your text and from the course assignments, “technical” has many interpretations. Here are some examples of a technical problem or need:a lack of a specific type of equipment needed in a manufacturing industryan outdated registration system in a community health clinicineffective traffic flow signage in a busy coffee shop or restauranta poorly written, unclear employee instruction manual in a workplaceIn each of these examples, your job as a technical writer would be to present a report that recommends a solution. You must identify your audience and provide thorough information about your recommended solution. The latter will require you to use outside sources. Refer to the online library research guide link on our Canvas Home Page for step-by-step instructions for how to choose, locate, and cite the appropriate sources.As you consider what your topic might be, think about businesses you use frequently (online or in person), places you have worked or where you work now, schools, organizations you are involved in, or any other situations where you notice some sort of technical problem or need that you have an idea for solving.Research RequirementsYou will need to research your topic in order to provide evidence that your solution is the best one. External sources must be cited that support your argument, give you credibility, and show that you have thoroughly investigated the topic and situation.You must use at least 4 secondary sources and at least 1 primary source for this report.Secondary sources are any data or information that is published, such as:Articles in trade journals, popular journals or newspapersWeb pages (as opposed to entire websites)Book chapters or passagesRecorded interviews or videosPrimary sources are data and information that you collect yourself, such as:Personal interviews (by phone, Skype or face-to-face)Observational data (you saw it yourself and recorded it in some way)Results of a survey you created and conductedImages (photographs, videos) that you tookPlease note: your experience or opinion does not count as a primary source. Primary simply means you created or collected the data, not that it came from your head.TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS FOR YOUR DOCUMENTThe Report. Introduce your topic with a thorough description of the problem or need and give evidence, citing the sources, that it is a genuine problem or need. Then describe your solution, again, citing sources that support your claim that this solution is the best.When presenting your solution, use criteria such as:Feasibility (can this solution actually be implemented?)CostTime required to implement solutionPotential to resolve the problem or potential to fill the needSustainability (are there ongoing costs involved with the solution?)Use subheads to organize this section. The above criteria might be used as subheads.Conclusion and Recommendation.