Professional Documents
Culture Documents
The Academic Internship is meant to bring into practice the academic skills which you acquired
during your academic study programme. Within the academic internship, it is not only a goal to
work inside an organization and help, contribute or support the management, but also to apply and
expand your academic knowledge and skills.
The following section provides a format and certain guidelines on how to write a report for a
project work.
Appearance
The size of the report should be such that it is easy to use and handle. For this purpose, the
following points are worth noting:
(a) Text Size: The standard font shall be Times New Roman of 12 pts.
(b) Writing of the Report: The report should be typed with 1.5 line spacing and the pages should
be numbered serially.
(c) Margin: Left margin should be 1.5 inch and remaining margins should be 1 inch.
(d) The Reference should be cited in the text of the report by author’s last name & year
properly.
(d) Number of Copies: Three (Two for the Evaluation, one Final copy for the department).
Student must keep one copy of himself. The report should be stick or spiral bound only and in
no case it in a file.
(e) Emphasis should be given on the resolution of the diagrams in the report.
This is the first page of the report. An internship project report should contain the title of the report;
the Name(s), ID No(s) and Discipline(s) of the students; the name of the organization and the
Institute. The format of this page is given in Annexure B.
(ii) Acknowledgements
It is presented on the second page of report for thanking the persons who may have helped students
during the work carried out by them. Customarily, in internship project reports, thanks are given
to the following in the order given below:
The Abstract is not a part of the body of the report itself. Rather, the abstract should be a brief
summary of the report contents. It should very concisely summarize the whole report: why it was
written, what was discovered or developed, and what is claimed to be the significance of the effort.
The abstract does not include figures or tables, and only the most significant numerical values or
results can be given. The number of words in an abstract is recommended to be 250-300.
The table of contents is in the same form as it is found in any book. The main divisions as well as
the sub-divisions are listed together with the number of the first page on which it appears. The
page numbers for the matter preceding the Introduction are given in small Roman Numerals i.e.
(i), (ii), (iii) etc. and in Arabic numerals i.e. 1, 2, 3 etc. from Introduction onwards.
(iv) Introduction
This should be brief and indicates the essential background information and aim of the study.
Introduction should clearly state the hypothesis or problem statement, and why the author deems
it important (significance of the study).
NB: The title of this section can be rename depending on the type of the project. For example, if
the project is related to modelling, the title of this section can be renamed as Model Description
or Model Development.
(ix) References
The report must be numbered consecutively in the order that they are cited in the text and
designated by superscript with square brackets after the punctuation marks [X]. Other forms of
referencing can also be used, and APA style of citation is recommended. A list should be included
on separate 1.5 spaced pages at the end of the text.
References should be arranged in alphabetical order and further shorted in chronological manner.
The style and punctuation of the references should confirm to the following examples:
Journal references
• Cantarelli MA, Pellerano RG, Marchevsky EJ, Camina JM. (Title of article). Anal Sci,
2011; 27(1): 73-8.
• Sather BC, Forbes JJ, Starck DJ, Rovers JP. (Title of article). J Am Pharm Assoc, 2007;
47(1): 82-5.
Books
• Meltzer PS, Kallioniemi A, Trent JM. Chromosome alterations in human solid tumors. In:
Vogelstein B and Kinzler KW (eds.). The Genetic Basis of Human Cancer, New York;
McGraw-Hill: 2002, pp. 93-113.
Websites
(x) Appendices
Appendices includes some items, which normally form a part of the Annexure. (a) calculation
sheets; (b) lengthy derivations of mathematical formulae; (if that is not the project itself) (c)
supplementary details of instructions; (d) flow charts; (e) computer programmes; (f) questionnaires
& interview sheets; (g) large maps; (h) the nomenclature; etc.
1. Project=35%
2. Internship report=30%
3. Company performance=25%
4. University Mentor:10%
Annexure-A
By
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AT
(Month, Year)
Annexure-B
By
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AT
(Month, Year)