4.0 Assessment

 Coursework is continuous assessment that measures knowledge, technical skills and soft skills.


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7.0 Report Format

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7.1        Technical Specification a)          Typing and Printing Microsoft Word should be used for typing. All final copies of the report should be printed. Please use 80 gram of A4 (210 mm x 297 mm) size paper. b)          Typeface, Typing Quality and Font Size The entire text of the report, including headings and page numbers, should be of the same font or typeface. “Times New Roman” should consistently be used throughout the report. Computer printouts should be clear and of high quality. i)     Font Size The body text size is 12 points. Text should not be scripted or italicized    except for:        scientific names,        terms in a different language, and quotations        Footnotes and text tables should not be less than 8 po...
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7.3 The Text

The text is made up of a number of sections. The major sections of the report normally include, among other things, the following: a)          Introduction This section sets forth the rationale, significance and objectives of the study. It includes details of the background, objectives and scope of project. b)          Literature Review This section includes a fully-referenced review and discussion of previous studies which are relevant to the project. c)          Research Methodology This section gives a detailed description of the research methods and instruments materials used. Experimental methods should be described so that subsequent researchers will have no difficulty in replicating them. d)          Results and Analysis of Data This section provides the results and analysis of data. The results...
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7.2 Layouts and Arrangement of Contents

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a)          Every report is composed of three parts: The preliminary section ii)      The text or main body, usually divided into chapters and sections iii)     The reference materials, usually consisting of references and/or bibliography and appendices The contents of each part should be arranged in a logical order using sections and subsections, all correctly numbered. The following is an example of how various sections in a report are arranged. It is recommended that this sequencing be used as a guide; not every report includes all the items listed below. No. Item Remarks 1.      Blank leaf 2.      Title page not paginated but counted as ‘i’ 3.      Dedication (optional) not paginated; not listed in Table of Contents but counted as ‘ii’ 4.      Acknowledgements paginated as ‘ii’ or ‘iii’ if there is a de...
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