You may also want to draw a picture of the equipment and apparatus used. This is the place for your results and observations. It is not the place for interpretation of the data. Results are often best displayed in tables, diagrams, graphs, etc but be careful not to repeat data in the different formats. Any diagram must be carefully labelled to explain which view it is and the scale of magnification, preferably in absolute units, says Dr Lamb.
Some scientists find that it works best to write the results section before the rest of the report.
If relevant, include statistical tests or compare your results with those already published. Don t try to ignore or cover up deviations in your data and don t spend enormous amount of effort trying to explain results that cannot be explained.