Appendices The appendices are supplementary materials that are too lengthy to be included or may not suite well in the main part of your document. The following is a guideline on the arrangement of appendices and what may be included as part of the appendices. - Specifications, data sheets and drawings of equipment or components used. - Data used for analysis. - Survey sheets. - Charts and data tables. - Lengthy mathematical derivations. - etc. 4.2 Report Contents and Arrangement Guidelines for Project I The essential components of the content of the final year project proposal should include the items listed below. They should also be arranged in the top-down order as listed. The proposal usually should not exceed 30 pages. Please follow/copy the report writing example in Appendix E. Report with incorrect format can get 5 mark (1 grade) reduction. Item Arrangement of the Content No. Proposal Title Page 2 pages. Refer to Appendix D page 40 and E page 43. Declaration of 1 page. Refer to Appendix E. Remember to sign. Originality Abstract Maximum 1 page. Usually it is limited to between 150 and 300 words. Refer to Appendix E. It should describe the format / outline of the proposal. Abstract is a formal summary of your completed work: Abstract, like summary, covers the main points of a piece of writing that includes the field of study, problem definition, methodology adopted, research process, conclusion and planning of the project work, etc. Unlike executive summaries written for non-specialist audiences, abstracts use the same level of technical language and expertise found in the article itself. Abstract typically serves the following goals: Help readers decide if they should read an entire article. Help readers to see your key findings and achievement of your project. Help readers understand your project by acting as a outline of key points. Help readers to review technical work without becoming bogged down in details.
Appendices The appendices are supplementary materials that are too lengthy to be included or may not suite well in the main part of your document. The following is a guideline on the arrangement of appendices and what may be included as part of the appendices. - Specifications, data sheets and drawings of equipment or components used. - Data used for analysis. - Survey sheets. - Charts and data tables. - Lengthy mathematical derivations. - etc. 4.2 Report Contents and Arrangement Guidelines for Project I The essential components of the content of the final year project proposal should include the items listed below. They should also be arranged in the top-down order as listed. The proposal usually should not exceed 30 pages. Please follow/copy the report writing example in Appendix E. Report with incorrect format can get 5 mark (1 grade) reduction. Item No. Arrangement of the Proposal Content Title Page 2 pages. Refer to Appendix D page 40 and E page 43. Declaration of Originality 1 page. Refer to Appendix E. Remember to sign. Abstract Maximum 1 page. Usually it is limited to between 150 and 300 words. Refer to Appendix E. It should describe the format / outline of the proposal. Abstract is a formal summary of your completed work: Abstract, like summary, covers the main points of a piece of writing that includes the field of study, problem definition, methodology adopted, research process, conclusion and planning of the project work, etc. Unlike executive summaries written for non-specialist audiences, abstracts use the same level of technical language and expertise found in the article itself. Abstract typically serves the following goals: Help readers decide if they should read an entire article. Help readers to see your key findings and achievement of your project. Help readers understand your project by acting as a outline of key points. Help readers to review technical work without becoming bogged down in details.
FYP%20and%20IIPSPW%20Guidelines%20181019.docx