Minor Project I

Course Title: Minor Project I

Course No: CSIT.326

Nature of the Course: PRACTICAL

Semester: 6

Full Marks: 40 + 60

Pass Marks: 20 + 30

Credit Hours: 2

Course Description

This course allows students to expand their programming knowledge and work on significant projects of their choice. Students identify their chosen project area and are allocated a supervisor responsible for providing support and guidance. Lessons on software development processes, project design and management assist in completing the projects and advancing programming skills. There is no set syllabus.

Course Objectives

Experienced and empowered in undertaking significant project work in a self-disciplined, organized, and professional manner from conception to documentation; skilled in analyzing, designing and developing meaningful and efficient real world applications.

Course Contents

1. Front Part

1.1. Cover Page

1.2. Students Declaration

1.3. Supervisors Recommendation

1.4. Letter of Approval

1.5. Acknowledgement

1.6. Abstract

1.7. Table of Contents

1.8. List of Figures

1.9. List of Tables

1.10. List of Abbreviations

2. Body Part

2.1. Introduction

What design choices did you have along the way, and why did you make the choices you made?

What was the most difficult part of the project? Why was it difficult? How did you overcome the difficulties?

Did you discover anything novel? What did you learn?

Set the scene and problem statement/specification. Provide the motivation for reading this report. Introduce the structure of report (what you will cover in which chapters).

2.2. Background

What the reader needs to know in order to understand the rest of the report; background research and what else has been done in the field (include references where relevant)

Related work (if any) and how the project relates to other work in this area

2.3. Analysis and Design

How requirements are collected and feasibility analysis of the project

High-level overview of the system design; differences between initial and final design, and reasons for changes made

Description of which parts were implemented and which were not implemented, with reasons if interesting

2.4. Implementation and Testing

Description of tools used in implementation and code details (key parts only); discussion of the most important and interesting aspects

Test plan: how the program/system was verified (actual test results to be placed in the Appendix)

2.5. Conclusion, Evaluation and Further Work

What have you achieved? Critical appraisal (evaluation) of own work and how the work could be taken further

Laboratory Works

Students work individually with support from their project supervisor. They are responsible for organizing themselves and their work, meeting with their supervisor on a regular basis as agreed. The final project report must be submitted within 1 week after finishing the final examination.

1.Project Proposal and Proposal Defence
2.Mid-Term Evaluation
3.Final Project Report and Defence

Notes:

This syllabus follows the official CSIT curriculum of Far Western University. In case of any doubt or revision, the university's published syllabus shall be considered authoritative.

Project Work I