Capstone Project Guidelines
CAPSTONE PROJECT FORMAT
CAPSTONE PROJECT TITLE (BOLDFACE); MUST NOT EXCEED THREE LINES, UPPER LINES MUST BE LONGER THAN LOWER LINE OR THE
TITLE MUST FOLLOW THE INVERTED TRIANGLE FORMAT
A Capstone Project
Submitted to the
Department of Information Technology,
Institute of Engineering and Applied Technology,
Bulacan Agricultural State College
In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree
Bachelor of Science in Information Technology
by
Author M. LastName
Year
ii
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The acknowledgement page is optional, but if it exists it should follow the same format as of the Executive Summary. The students are encouraged to acknowledge their advisers, as well as other people who had a contribution to the project whether direct or indirect. Dedications, Sayings and any verse from the bible are not appropriate. Avoid the expressions such as “One of us would like to thank….”, “I would like to extend……” or “We would like to thank……”. Write “M.C. Author thanks …..” instead.
iii
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
This outline demonstrates the format of all Capstone Project final reports. All text should use Times New Roman, should be double-spaced, justified, and 12 points size. All pages have a one-inch margin except the left side which has a one-and-a-half-inch margin for binding purposes. Pages should be numbered with Roman Numerals from title page to List of Figures, Tables, and Notation and should be numbered with Arabic numerals thereafter. Page numbers should appear at the upper right corner of each page, right aligned; however page numbers should not appear on the title page and on the first page of every chapter. The Executive Summary should only consist of one paragraph, and ideally contain words not more than 200.
iv
TABLE OF CONTENTS
LIST OF TABLES …………………………………………………………….. v
LIST OF FIGURES…………………………………………………………….. vi
CHAPTER PAGE I. INTRODUCTION …………………………………………………… 1 1.1 Project
CAPSTONE PROJECT TITLE (BOLDFACE); MUST NOT EXCEED THREE LINES, UPPER LINES MUST BE LONGER THAN LOWER LINE OR THE
TITLE MUST FOLLOW THE INVERTED TRIANGLE FORMAT
A Capstone Project
Submitted to the
Department of Information Technology,
Institute of Engineering and Applied Technology,
Bulacan Agricultural State College
In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree
Bachelor of Science in Information Technology
by
Author M. LastName
Year
ii
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The acknowledgement page is optional, but if it exists it should follow the same format as of the Executive Summary. The students are encouraged to acknowledge their advisers, as well as other people who had a contribution to the project whether direct or indirect. Dedications, Sayings and any verse from the bible are not appropriate. Avoid the expressions such as “One of us would like to thank….”, “I would like to extend……” or “We would like to thank……”. Write “M.C. Author thanks …..” instead.
iii
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
This outline demonstrates the format of all Capstone Project final reports. All text should use Times New Roman, should be double-spaced, justified, and 12 points size. All pages have a one-inch margin except the left side which has a one-and-a-half-inch margin for binding purposes. Pages should be numbered with Roman Numerals from title page to List of Figures, Tables, and Notation and should be numbered with Arabic numerals thereafter. Page numbers should appear at the upper right corner of each page, right aligned; however page numbers should not appear on the title page and on the first page of every chapter. The Executive Summary should only consist of one paragraph, and ideally contain words not more than 200.
iv
TABLE OF CONTENTS
LIST OF TABLES …………………………………………………………….. v
LIST OF FIGURES…………………………………………………………….. vi
CHAPTER PAGE I. INTRODUCTION …………………………………………………… 1 1.1 Project
References: 1. Fiedrich F. (2006), An HLA-Based Multi-Agent for Optimized Resource Allocation after Strong Earthquakes 2 3. Glista K. (2007), Expecting the Worst; Bomb Simulation Tests Emergency Response, World Peace Newsletter, http://tech.snmjournals.org/cgi/reprint/32/1/ 4 5. Jain S. and McLean C.(2006), A Concept Prototype for Integrated Gaming and Simulation for Incident Management 6 7. Menyuk C. (2006), Statistical Errors in Biasing Monte Carlo Simulations with Applications to Polarization – Mode Dispersion Compensators, Volume 24, Number 11, 4184-4194 8 9. Schleidman R., GerbaudoV. and Castronovo F Jr.(2005), Radiation Disaster Response: Preparation and Simulation Experience at an Academic Medical Center, Volume 32 Number 1, 22-27 10 11. Tota A. (2005), Terrorism and Collective Memories: Comparing Bologna, Naples, Madrid 11 March, Volume 46, Number 55-78 12 13. Xiao F., and Wang L., (2007), Consensus Problems for High-Dimensional Multi-Agent Systems, 830-837 12