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Project Format

This document outlines the formatting and structural guidelines for a report or dissertation, including the cover page, table of contents, chapter organization, and citation style. It specifies font types, sizes, and spacing for various sections, as well as the required components such as the introduction, literature review, and conclusion. The document emphasizes the importance of consistency and adherence to established style manuals in academic writing.

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radhikakhan1102
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
24 views7 pages

Project Format

This document outlines the formatting and structural guidelines for a report or dissertation, including the cover page, table of contents, chapter organization, and citation style. It specifies font types, sizes, and spacing for various sections, as well as the required components such as the introduction, literature review, and conclusion. The document emphasizes the importance of consistency and adherence to established style manuals in academic writing.

Uploaded by

radhikakhan1102
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Sample Cover Page Report

THIS IS HOW THE TITLE OF YOUR


REPORT SHOULD APPEAR
ON COVER PAGE (20 font, New Times Roman, in gold)

By (14 font, in gold)


Sehar Tariq (16 font, New Times Roman, in gold)

NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF MODERN LANGUAGES


ISLAMABAD (16 font, in gold)
April 2021
TABLE OF CONTENTS (Format)

Chapter Page

REPORT/DISSERTATION AND DEFENCE APPROVAL FORM ii


CANDIDATE DECLARATION FORM iii
ABSTRACT ……………………………………………………… iv
TABLE OF CONTENTS ………………………………………… v
LIST OF TABLES……………………………………………….. vi
LIST OF FIGURES……………………………………………. vii
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT… …………………………………… viii

I INTRODUCTION: POSTMODERN POLEMIC: ALTERITY


AND CONSTRUCTIVIST HYPOREPORT ------------------------- 1

Statement of the Problem, Limitations of the Study and


Methods -------------------------------------------------------------------- 2
Literature Review -------------------------------------------------------- 18

The Alterity Hyporeport ------------------------------------------------- 40


The Constructivist Hyporeport ----------------------------------------- 50

II MODERNISM AND ITS OTHERS: HIERARCHICAL


AND SUBSUMPTIVE RELATIONS --------------------------------- 73

The Innocents Abroad and Other Orientalizing Texts -------------- 78

III POSTMODERN ALTERITY: THEORY, FICTIONS


AND LIVED REALITY ----------------------------------------------- 129

Toni Morrison’s Beloved ---------------------------------------------- 134


Sam Shepard’s States of Shock ---------------------------------------- 154
Abdul-Karim Nasif’s Two Faces of One Phoenix ------------------ 165
Donald A. Foltz’s Into a Dying Sun ---------------------------------- 176

IV POSTMODERN ETHICS, DIALOGUE, OR REALPOLITIK


GRIM RELATIES ------------------------------------------------------ 197
Postmodern Healing: Boomerang ------------------------------------ 205
Can Postmodern Ethics of Alterity Have a Place in
Political Discourse ------------------------------------------------------ 210
Counter Discourses ----------------------------------------------------- 239

V CONCLUSION: WHAT CAN WE DO? ---------------------------- 261

Incompatibility: Fact or Fiction -------------------------------------- 268


Sideshows and Diversions -------------------------------------------- 282
Associations, Convergences and Common Concerns ------------- 290
Recommendations and Reflections ---------------------------------- 296

WORKS CITED------------------------------------------------------- 307

(This sample page is taken from


http://dspace.lib.jup.edu:8080/dspace/bitstream/2069/23/1/Ziad+Al-Mwajeh.pdf)

Note: Students can choose to use bold or plain font for the titles of chapters
Contents to be covered
CHAPTER 1 (2 to 3 pages)
Introduction
Rationale of the study
Problem Statement
Research Objectives
Research questions
Theoretical underpinning
Significance of the study
Practical significance
Proposed conceptual model of the study
CHAPTER 2 ( 5 to 7 pages)
Literature review
Proposed Research/Literature Gap
Proposed Theoretical/Conceptual Framework

REFERENCES

CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION

Chapter number should appear as CHAPTER 1: 16 points Times New Roman, boldface, and
placed at three spaces single space from the top margin and centered between the margins. Page
number from introduction to on word should be bottom right align.

Chapter title is two single spaces below the chapter number and all in caps, 16 points, Times New
Roman, boldface and on single space.

The first line of a chapter shall begin two single spaces below the title. This is where you begin typing
the body of text for your MS/ M Phil/ Doctoral dissertation. Follow the adjustments to the margins,
line spacing, and pagination, which should be consistent throughout the report.

Body of Report
Theses in all languages should be divided into parts, chapters, sections, and subsections as
may be appropriate. The chapters can carry sections and subsections if necessary, but will not
have any subchapters. The first chapter will normally take the form of an introduction,
placing the report in relation to its general topic, and to other work in the subject. Chapter
titles and headings of sections and subsections should be factual, concise, and descriptively
accurate. There are two basic principles that need to be observed and are based on the
hierarchical order of divisions: part, chapter, section, subsections, etc. The first principle
concerns the space left between units: if there are parts, each part must begin on a new page
and should have its title page; chapters should always begin on a new page; sections should
have more space between them than subsections. The second principle is that of
typographical distinctions of headings: the heading of a part (if applicable, must be on a
separate page) more prominent than that of a chapter, which must be more prominent than
that of a section, and so on. Report may have 5 to 7 chapters in total.

The following format is to be followed in the writing of the main text:

All theses will follow the spacing and other general specifications outlined here:

Chapter number should be written as: CHAPTER 2; in 16 points, boldface, and placed at
three single spaces below the top margin and centered between the margins. It shall be
followed by the chapter title, placed two single spaces below the chapter number, in capital
letters, bold, and in 16 points, Times New Roman.

Each chapter should begin on a new page.

Each paragraph will be indented, and single or double space given after each paragraph.

The style of the report must be consistent and must conform to report formatting guidelines
with consecutive page numbering throughout.
Sections of text presented in the report must be of good literary style and must appear in the
appropriate order.

Students are reminded that a consistent and established style commonly used in their field of
study must be followed throughout the report. Students should consult with their supervisors
about an appropriate style manual (APA or MLA) for their field of study, and the style
manual once chosen, the guidelines must be followed.

Minimum 10 pages, typed and binded copy, 28th april deadline


Font 12 times new roman
Analysis/conclusion in your own words

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