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ReportStructure PDF

This document provides grading criteria for various sections of a lab report, including: - The cover, abstract, theory, procedure/discussion, conclusion, and references are each worth 1 point. - Page numbering is worth 0.5 points. General style, text size, and figure numbering are each worth 1 point. - Reports that contain copied content will receive zero marks. Guidelines are provided for what should be included in each section, such as the cover containing identifying information and the abstract briefly summarizing the report.

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Deya Awaysah
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72 views2 pages

ReportStructure PDF

This document provides grading criteria for various sections of a lab report, including: - The cover, abstract, theory, procedure/discussion, conclusion, and references are each worth 1 point. - Page numbering is worth 0.5 points. General style, text size, and figure numbering are each worth 1 point. - Reports that contain copied content will receive zero marks. Guidelines are provided for what should be included in each section, such as the cover containing identifying information and the abstract briefly summarizing the report.

Uploaded by

Deya Awaysah
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Section Grade

Cover 1

Abstract 1

Theory 1

Procedure and Discussion 2

Conclusion 1

Reference with date 1

Page numbering 0.5

General style (code,space,color) 1

Text size 1

Figure numbering. 0.5

Note:

Reports with copy content will get zero mark.

1
Cover:
Cover contains the following:
 Birzeit university logo.
 Faculty name.
 Lab name.
 Report title.
 Student name.
 Partners name.
 Teacher name.
 Date.
Abstract:
The summary should briefly describe the content of the report. It should cover the aims of the report, what was
found and what, if any, action is called for. Aim for about 1/2 a page in length and avoid detail or discussion; just
outline the main points. Remember that the summary is the first thing that is read. It should provide the reader with
a clear, helpful overview of the content of the report.
Theory:
The introduction sets the scene for the main body of the report. The aims and objectives of the report should be
explained in detail. Any problems or limitations in the scope of the report should be identified, and a description of
microcontrollers and sensors should be included.
Procedure:
Procedure part include a list of equipment used; explanations of procedures followed; relevant information on
materials used, including sources of materials and details of any necessary preparation; reference to any problems
encountered and subsequent changes in procedure.
Discussion:
The main body of the report is where you discuss your material. The facts and evidence you have gathered should
be analyzed and discussed with specific reference to the problem or issue. If your discussion section is lengthy you
might divide it into section headings. Your points should be grouped and arranged in an order that is logical and easy
to follow. Use headings and subheadings to create a clear structure for your material. Use bullet points to present a
series of points in an easy-to-follow list. As with the whole report, all sources used should be acknowledged and
correctly referenced.
Conclusion:
In the conclusion you should show the overall significance of what has been covered. You may want to remind the
reader of the most important points that have been made in the report or highlight what you consider to be the
most central issues or findings. However, no new material should be introduced in the conclusion.
Reference:
When you are writing an essay, report, dissertation or any other form of academic writing, your own thoughts and
ideas inevitably build on those of other writers, researchers or teachers. It is essential that you acknowledge your
debt to the sources of data, research and ideas on which you have drawn by including references to, and full details
of, these sources in your work. Referencing your work allows the reader:
 To distinguish your own ideas and findings from those you have drawn from the work of others;
 To follow up in more detail the ideas or facts that you have referred to.
Appendix:
Under this heading you should include all the supporting information you have used that is not published. This might
include code, tables, graphs, questionnaires, surveys or transcripts. Refer to the appendices in the body of your
report.

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