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FINAL YEAR PROJECTHANDBOOK
i
TABLE OF CONTENTS
LIST OF FIGURES...................................................................................................................................... iii
LIST OF TABLES ....................................................................................................................................... iv
LIST OF APPENDICES................................................................................................................................. v
1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................ 1
1.1 Objectives of FYP ................................................................................................................................. 1
1.2 FYP Management ................................................................................................................................ 2
2. FINAL YEAR PROJECT 1 (FYP1) ........................................................................................................... 3
2.1 FYP1 Execution Procedure................................................................................................................... 3
2.1.1 Registration ............................................................................................................................. 3
2.1.2 FYP1 Briefing ........................................................................................................................... 3
2.1.3 Appointment of Supervisor..................................................................................................... 4
2.1.4 Initial Project Proposal Submission......................................................................................... 7
2.1.5 Project Proposal Approval....................................................................................................... 7
2.1.6 Supervision Meeting and Log Book......................................................................................... 8
2.1.7 FYP Class and Presentation Week Briefing.............................................................................. 9
2.1.8 FYP1 Report Submission.......................................................................................................... 9
2.1.9 FYP Presentation Week ......................................................................................................... 10
2.1.10 FYP1 Report Correction......................................................................................................... 10
2.1.11 FYP1 Evaluation..................................................................................................................... 10
2.1.12 FYP1 Presentation ................................................................................................................. 11
3. PROJECT CATEGORIES ..................................................................................................................... 13
3.1 Introduction....................................................................................................................................... 13
3.2 Project Domains ................................................................................................................................ 14
3.3 Searching For Project Titles ............................................................................................................... 17
4. PROJECT REPORT ............................................................................................................................ 18
4.1 Introduction....................................................................................................................................... 18
4.2 FYP1 Report Structure ....................................................................................................................... 18
4.2.1 Preliminary Pages.................................................................................................................. 18
4.2.2 Report Content / Body / Chapter.......................................................................................... 19
4.3 FYP1 Report General Guideline ......................................................................................................... 20
4.4 Plagiarism and Cheating .................................................................................................................... 21
4.5 FYP1 Report Binding .......................................................................................................................... 22
ii
5. FYP1 EVALUATION.......................................................................................................................... 23
5.1 Introduction....................................................................................................................................... 23
5.2 FYP1 Evaluation Components............................................................................................................ 23
iii
LIST OF FIGURES
Figure 2.0 : Procedure for FYP1........................................................................................................................... 6
iv
LIST OF TABLES
Table 2.0 : FYP 1 Classes ...................................................................................................................................... 9
Table 3.1: Topics Under Different Areas Of Computing.................................................................................... 15
Table 3.2: Topics – Research-based or Project-based....................................................................................... 16
Table 5.1: FYP1 Assessment Component .......................................................................................................... 23
Table 5.2: Supervisor Evaluation – Student Progress & Indiidi ......................................................................... 24
Table 5.3: Supervisor & Examiner Evaluation – Final Report (Development)................................................... 25
Table 5.4: Examiner Evaluation – Presentation................................................................................................. 27
v
LIST OF APPENDICES
APPENDIX A : PROJECT PROPOSAL SUBMISSION FORM ................................................................................... 28
APPENDIX B : PROJECT REPORT SUBMISSION FORM........................................................................................ 32
APPENDIX C : FINAL YEAR PROJECT 1 (FYP1) EVALUATION FORM - SUPERVISOR ............................................ 34
APPENDIX D : FINAL YEAR PROJECT 1 (FYP1) EVALUATION FORM – EXAMINER 1 ........................................... 38
APPENDIX E : FINAL YEAR PROJECT 1 (FYP1) EVALUATION FORM – EXAMINER 2............................................ 42
APPENDIX F : FYP LOG BOOK............................................................................................................................. 44
1
1. INTRODUCTION
Final Year Project (FYP) is a compulsory course to be taken by all registered final year
undergraduate students of UniMy and it is one of the conditions which need to be fulfilled for the
purpose of graduation. In FYP, students will have the opportunity to further explore the knowledge
and theories gained in classes and to apply them in the form of applied or research-based project.
FYP is a two semester long course which is divided into two phase – Final Year Project 1 (FYP1)
and Final Year Project 2 (FYP2) – respectively.
1.1 Objectives of FYP
a. The objectives for FYP1 :
i. Identifying suitable and relevant topic which can be developed either through
development or research activities and match the level expected of an
undergraduate student.
ii. Identifying relevant information pertaining to project’s requirements from a
variety of resources.
iii. Explaining and applying project development or research methodologies
appropriate to the project.
iv. Plan, design and propose a feasible project based on the given timeline.
v. Communicating project ideas and final product through technical
report and presentation.
b. The objectives of FYP2 :
i. Develop the project in FYP1 according to the proposed plan and design.
ii. Verify and validate the developed projects against the proposed objectives goals
iii. Proposing future improvement based on project outcomes.
iv. Communicating project ideas and final product through technical
report and presentation.
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1.2 FYP Management
Faculty of Computing, UniMy has setup a committee to monitor, supervise and manage the
implementation of FYP. The committee will assist the students by providing all the required
information and materials required throughout the duration of FYP.
The faculty has created a dedicated FYP website (https://fypunimy.wordpress.com) where
students can access :
a. Latest news and announcement
b. FYP calendars
c. FYP presentation schedules
d. Suggested topics for FYP
e. FYP forms – supervisor selection, evaluation, etc.
f. The list of lecturers and their area of expertise
Printed information and memos will also be posted on the announcement boards. Students ARE
STRONGLY ADVISED to regularly check for updates and news from the website and the
announcement board. Students can also meet any of the FYP committee members for any questions
or problems relating to FYP.
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2. FINAL YEAR PROJECT 1 (FYP1)
This section outline the major procedures which need to be followed by the students,
supervisors and evaluators. These procedures must be followed in ensuring the success of FYP1.
2.1 FYP1 Execution Procedure
In general, FYP1 starts when the students register for the course at the beginning of the
semester. This is then followed by supervisor selection process where students will discuss with
his/her potential supervisor(s) on topic(s) that match the interest of both parties. After gaining the
supervisor’s consent, the students will start develop the initial proposal which then need to be
submitted and approved the FYP committee. Once the proposed topic is approved, students need
to regularly meet and discuss with the supervisor(s) on matters related to the execution of the
project and get themselves ready for project presentation and evaluation at the end of
the semester. Figure 2.0 illustrated the overall procedures of FYP1.
2.1.1 Registration
FYP1 can only be registered by final year students which have fulfil the minimum
requirements and pre-requisite of FYP1 as stated in the course plan. Registration period is 2 weeks,
starting from 1 week before the semester’s registration day until the end of Week 1. Students must
register the correct course code in order to proceed.
2.1.2 FYP1 Briefing
In Week 1, a briefing session chaired by the FYP Coordinator will be held as introductory class
for all registered students. The briefing session will explain the flow of process and procedures of
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FYP1, supervisor and topic selection, rules and regulations and other important matters related to
FYP. Students’ attendance are compulsory.
2.1.3 Appointment of Supervisor
Students are responsible to approach and find a potential supervisor who will assist and guide
them in the implementation of the project. The appointed supervisor will supervise the students for
both FYP1 and FYP2. Two approaches can be used in selecting the potential supervisor :
i. Lecturers who have potential topics for FYP are required to publish those topics.
Students may approach their potential supervisor based on the topics.
ii. Students may approach any lecturers with their own topics/ideas
Each lecturers can only supervise a limited number of FYP students, therefore, students are
encouraged to meet up with their potential supervisor as early as possible. The following tips could
be used as guides in approaching the supervisor :
i. Have a discussion with a few lecturers before making the final selection. Factors to
consider:
A supervisor who has sufficient knowledge on the intended project.
A supervisor who has the same interest on the intended project.
Co-supervisor, if the intended project is a cross discipline area.
ii. DO NOT appoint a supervisor at the last minute. If possible, appoint one
before the semester opens.
iii. Each student must get the supervisor’s agreement/consent to supervise them.
iv. Check the list of lecturers and their areas of interests at the FYP website
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2.1.3.1 The Responsibilities of Supervisor
Supervisor plays important role in Final Year Project. In general, a supervisor is responsible to
advice, guide and monitor a student’s progress in FYP. Besides that, in a good supervisor-student
relationship, a supervisor also plays the role of a counselor and motivator. However, it is not advisable
for the students to be too independent on his/her supervisor especially in developing the content for
FYP.
The following is a guideline on the responsibilities of the supervisor :
i. To give guidance about the nature of the project and the standard expected, about
the development of the Proposal, literature research, techniques and methods
selection, and about any problems of plagiarism (please refer to Section 4.4).
ii. To ensure that the proposed project exhibits the appropriate attributes expected of a
final year project on a computing degree.
iii. To hold regular weekly meeting or discussion session with the student.
iv. To ensure that the Log Book is kept up to date.
v. To be accessible, within reason, at other times for giving advice to the student.
vi. To request evidence of progress and to ensure that the student is aware of any
inadequacy of progress or of standards of work below those expected.
vii. To provide constructive criticism on any work presented.
viii. To encourage the student to produce early draft chapters of the project report, to
comment on them critically and return them promptly. (However it is the student’s
responsibility to write draft material, and if they do not do so the student loses an
opportunity for formative feedback).
Students are required to meet the supervisor on regular basis with minimum requirement of 6
meeting throughout the FYP1 timeframe. Supervisor shall regularly check and verify the student’s
FYP Log Book. The log book is one of the evaluation criteria at the end of the FYP.
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Figure 2.0 : Procedure for FYP1
Note :minimum 6
formal
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2.1.3.2 Co-Supervisor
Student with the permission of his/her supervisor is allowed to appoint a co-supervisor.
Student MUST INFORM the FYP Committee of the appointment by stating the co-supervisor’s name
on the Project Proposal Submission Form (Appendix A).
Important notes on co-supervisor :
i. Co-supervisor’s responsibilities are but not limited to :
Guide the students during the idea development
Become the subject matter expert if the project’s domain is not within the
expertise of the main supervisor.
Introduce students to any other external organization which may assist the
student in completing the project
ii. Co-supervisor can be appointed among UniMy academic staff, industry players or
other external organizations related to the project.
iii. Co-supervisor will not involve in the assessment of the student’s FYP components.
2.1.4 Initial Project Proposal Submission
Once the student and the supervisor agreed on the topic, students must then starts
developing initial proposal for the project. Initial proposal would require the students to do
information search, identify the objectives, goals and scope of the projects. Initial proposal will give
a general idea to the reader about the projects and the expected final product.
Students are required to submit an initial proposal to the FYP committee by using the
Project Proposal Submission Form (please refer to Appendix A).
2.1.5 Project Proposal Approval
The FYP Committee will organize an evaluation session to discuss and approve all the
proposed topics for FYP1. In general, all topics will be evaluated based on :
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i. No duplication with previous projects in terms of objectives and scopes for a particular
problem domain
ii. Students are clear on the objectives and scopes of the projects
iii. Students meet the minimum requirements in terms of technologies to be applied in
the project
iv. The topics is relevant, feasible and suitable with the student’s field of study.
In case where further clarification is required, the panel may held special interview session
with the students in order to identify the above mentioned criteria.
Note to all students :
For rejected topics, student are required to propose a new topic within 1 week after
the panel’s decision announced.
Students are not allowed to change his/her FYP topic once the topic is approved by
the FYP Committee. In situation where there is a need for such action, student must
discuss the matter with the FYP Coordinator.
2.1.6 Supervision Meeting and Log Book
It is the responsibilities of the students to meet and discuss the progress of the project with
his/her supervisor regularly. This will help the students to execute their project according to the
faculty’s procedure and standards. Most important is the supervisor will be able to guide the students
in achieving the objectives and goals of the projects.
Students are required to arrange for a minimum of 6 formal meetings with their supervisor
before they are allowed to submit the final report and present the FYP1. All meetings must be
recorded in a logbook (refer to Appendix F) and supervisor’s signature of approval for each meeting
is required.
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2.1.7 FYP Class and Presentation Week Briefing
A series of lectures will be conducted over a period of 5 weeks. These lectures will assist the
students in the execution of the project especially in developing the content for the FYP1 report.
Table 2.0 shows the proposed topics to be covered in the FYP classes.
Table 2.0 : FYP 1 Classes
WEEK TOPICS
1
Faculty level briefing Departmental project/research areas briefing Identifying problem statements, objectives, and scopes of the
project. Project planning via logbook and Gantt chart
2 Literature review skills Referencing techniques
3 Project methodology Data collection User/system requirements analysis
4 Project design Project implementation, coding, testing
5 Project discussion and conclusions (last chapter) Project presentation (tips, do’s and donts)
2.1.8 FYP1 Report Submission
In Week 7, each student is required to submit their project report for evaluation. Supervisor’s
approval is required before submitting the report to the committee. The submission must also
includes :
i. FYP1 report - 3 copies
ii. FYP Submission Form - 1 copy (please refer to Appendix B)
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iii. FYP1 Evaluation Form – Supervisor - 1 copy (please refer to Appendix C)
iv. FYP1 Evaluation Form – Examiner 1 - 1 copy (please refer to Appendix D)
v. FYP1 Evaluation Form – Examiner 2 - 1 copy (please refer to Appendix E)
vi. FYP1 Log Book - 1 copy (please refer to Appendix F)
Late submission is totally prohibited. The committee has the authority to reject any late submission
and the student will not be allowed to present his FYP1.
2.1.9 FYP Presentation Week
FYP presentation week is one the most important milestone in FYP1. In this week (Week 8),
students will present their FYP1 outcome and will be evaluated by a panel of two (2) evaluators /
examiners appointed by the FYP Committee. The FYP committee will released the presentation
schedule in Week 7 and all sessions are open for everyone to attend. Guidelines and procedures to
FYP presentation are described in section 2.1.12.
2.1.10 FYP1 Report Correction
At the end of the FYP presentation, students will receive a comment form from the examiners.
Students are then required to do correction based on the comments. Students are urged to discuss
all comments with their supervisor and take appropriate actions. If required, corrections made to the
report must be endorsed by both supervisor and evaluators.
2.1.11 FYP1 Evaluation
At the end of the semester, each student’s project will be evaluated in determining
that the objectives and scope are adequate and are aligned with project aim. A
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passing grade in FYP1 is a requirement for FYP2. Details on the evaluation criteria are explained in
Chapter 5.
2.1.12 FYP1 Presentation
Thirty (30) minutes is allocated to each student for presentation, with 20
minutes for slides presentation and 10 minutes for the question and answer (Q&A) session.
It is advisable for the students to include only important points in the slide to ensure
that the presentation time is not exceeded. As a rule of thumb, one slide is equivalent
to one minute of presentation time.
However, the whole presentation should contain the following items:
i. An introduction to introduce presenter, the project title, as well as the
supervisor.
ii. An overview of the overall presentation (i.e. structure of the presentation,
outline).
iii. Project background, aim, objectives, and scopes of the project (this should be
enough to cover what has been written in Chapter 1 of the project’s report).
iv. Summary of literature review (as explained in Chapter 2 of the project’s
report).
v. Summary of research/system development methodology. This may include
the data collection techniques such as survey, organization visits, etc. (Chapter 3 and
Chapter 4).
vi. List of software and hardware that are required to develop the project.
vii. Summary of initial findings during FYP1. For instance, analysis of data
collected from survey, or perhaps initial interface design of the proposed
system (Chapter 5).
viii. Discussion on FYP2 execution plan.
ix. Conclusion of the presentation.
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Students are advised to follow the subsequent good practices for their projects’ presentations:
i. Arrive early for the presentation.
ii. Limit the use of text in slides and make sure there is no spelling error.
iii. Include more figures, pictures, charts, etc.
iv. Have eye contact with the audiences.
v. Dress according to the UniMy’s student dress code.
vi. Speak clearly. Do not mumble.
vii. Manage the presentation time so that there is ample time for Q&A session.
viii. Practice beforehand.
ix. Do not forget to thank the audience for listening.
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3. PROJECT CATEGORIES
3.1 Introduction
There are two types of projects allowed in FYP: System Development and Research-based.
i. System Development
This type of project is based on developing an application, software or
embedded systems. The undertaken project must include programming elements
with appropriate users’ complexity and meets the scope of FYP. This type of project
gives the students an opportunity to conduct exercise as a project developer in the
area of computing.
Examples of applications that can been developed in this area are web based
application, RFID-based project, sensor, PDA-based application, mobile phone
application including SMS, .NET application, TINI based systems, robotics, etc.
ii. Research-based
This type of project is based on a research application that includes data
analysis, comparative studies or application of techniques or algorithms. Similar
to project based, programming elements must be included in the research project via
the development of a prototype. The prototype shall serve as testing module or
proving mechanism for the research idea explored in the project. It also emphasizes
on analysis as well as technical writing of the report.
Students are expected to read few technical papers and able to digest with the
help from the appointed supervisors. This type of project aims at grooming the
students with research skills in the area of computer networking, computer security
and embedded system. It is suitable for students who are interested in Research and
Development (R&D) careers such as academic professionals and researchers.
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Examples of research-based projects that can developed in this area are
application of statistical technique in analyzing network data, new technique in
parallel cryptography, comparative study of IDS performance, implementation of
soft computing technique in solving security and network problems.
3.2 Project Domains
There are different fields of study under each area in Faculty of
Computing as shown in Table 3.1. The list is not definite, thus students are allowed to propose any
topic or idea from other domain or field of study related to computing.
In the same time, students are also encouraged to explore interdisciplinary topic.
Interdisciplinary means, the project is a mixture between two different fields example Malware
Detection using Artificial Neural Networks. It is a security field but using the tools from Software
Engineering domain. No matter which field the project belongs to, students can do it either in
system development or research-based projects. Each project types will differ in
terms of problem, goal, methodology and design
Table 3.2 shows examples of topics which can be explored in either project-based or research-based
FYP.
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Table 3.1: Topics Under Different Areas Of Computing
COMPUTER SCIENCE INFORMATION SYSTEM SOFTWARE ENGINEERING BIO-COMPUTING
Computer Security(Cryptography,Steganography, AccessControl, SecurityTechnology)Grid/Parallel/DistributedMobile ComputingComputer NetworkingCollaborative virtualenvironmentEmbedded SystemsArtificial IntelligentOptimizationData analysisSystem Development
Information SystemsInformation SystemsDevelopmentDecision Support SystemsProject managementDatabaseInformation RetrievalDecision Support System (DSS)Customer RelationshipManagement (CRM)Knowledge managementSystem Development
Soft computingSoftware System Development EvolutionSoftware Design/ ArchitectureSoftware QualitySoftware Modelling and ProcessSoftware TestingSoftware RequirementSoftware ReusabilityEmbedded Real-time Software,Requirement TraceabilityArtificial Intelligence (Neural network,Genetic Algorithm, Support Vector Machine,Fuzzy Logic, Speech Processing)Planning and SchedulingAutomata and Formal LanguageBusiness Rules and Design PatternWeb-based ApplicationHuman Computer Interaction (HCI)Expert SystemImage Processing and Pattern RecognitionHuman Computer InteractionComputer GamesVisualization\Object ModelingVirtual Environment- Artificial IntelligenceWeb Technology
Computational SystemsBiologyHigh Performance Computing,Cancer classificationRemote Homology,Gene OntologyRemote Homology,Protein Structure PredictionProtein StructureBiological Modeling,Synthetic BiologyProtein DockingBiodiversity,Biological Science
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Table 3.2: Topics – Research-based or Project-based
AREA PROJECT-BASED RESEARCH-BASED
ComputerNetworking
Wi-Fi Network Manager Characteristic of User Network Traffic
Network Monitoring System Based on OpenNMS Study on GPRS Multiclass Traffic Using Partial BufferSharing
Group Discussion using VOIP Technology Study on GPRS Multiclass Traffic Using RandomEarly Detection
Bluetooth Software Controller
Bus Speed Monitoring System Using GPS
Network Simulation Using OPNET
Embedded System
Home storage inventory system (HSIS) using PDA,Embedded Server and RFID Comparison of RFID Standards
Smart Student Room Allocation System A study on room allocation algorithm
Student Loan & Scholarship System
Smart Gate System
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3.3 Searching For Project Titles
Students are encouraged to find ideas based on :
i. previous topics developed by students of other universities
ii. technical papers (white papers, journal, conference)
iii. relevant real-life problem
iv. current trend in mobile app repository website such as Google Rank or Apple list
v. most googled keywords
vi. discussion with supervisor
However, students are advised to discuss with the supervisor on the feasibility of the topics.
Students are also encouraged to find a topic that is related to his/her field of study. Even though
information system based topic which focus on the normal create, read, update, delete (CRUD)
functionalities is famous among students, students are advise to add extra functionalities such as
data analytics, data visualization or specific searching algorithm which will make the project becomes
more suitable with the expectation of a final year project.
In the same time, students must avoid topics which are too ambitious and have a high degree
of complexity which will lead to project incompletion or other risks which may jeopardize the project
and the student’s timeframe. Discuss all possible topics with the supervisor before choosing the most
suitable topic for the project.
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4. PROJECT REPORT
4.1 Introduction
Students undertaking FYP1 course must submit a written report at the end of the semester,
according to the schedule prepared by the FYP Committee. The report is the result of the project
work that has been conducted and will be assessed by panel of evaluators. Evaluators will only award
credit for good quality writing. Therefore students should produce clear and concise reports.
Relevant notations, terminology and computer science knowledge should be used throughout the
report. This chapter only provide general guidelines for writing the report. For a more details
description and guideline, please refer to the Final Year Project Report Guideline document.
4.2 FYP1 Report Structure
The basic FYP report structure is as follows :
a. Preliminary pages
b. List of contents titles, sub-titles, figures, tables, abbreviation and appendices
c. Report content (Chapter 1 – Chapter 5)
d. Appendices
4.2.1 Preliminary Pages
Preliminary pages are the early part of the report. These pages include :
i. Front page
ii. Acknowledgement page (optional)
- Written in one page to acknowledge gratitude to contributing
persons/parties.
iii. Abstract
- In English only.
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iv. Content page
v. List of table page
vi. List of figure page
- Figures include diagrams, photographs, screen shots, graphs, charts, code
snippets, etc.
vii. List of abbreviation page
viii. List of terms page
ix. List of appendices
- Each appendix must be name, eg: Appendix A, Appendix B followed with
specific titles.
- Listed in alphabetical order.
4.2.2 Report Content / Body / Chapter
FYP1 report MUST CONSISTS all of the following chapters :
i. Chapter 1 : Introduction
ii. Chapter 2 : Literature Review
iii. Chapter 3 : Methodology
iv. Chapter 4 :
- Project-based : Proposed System Design
- Research-based : Experimental Setup/Research Design / Research
Procedure
v. Chapter 5 : Initial Result & Conclusion
vi. Reference page
vii. Appendices
- FYP1 plan – use Gantt chart (compulsory)
- Initial plan for FYP2 – use Gantt chart (compulsory)
- Relevant appendices, example :
o Organizational chart, sample of interview, sample of questionnaire,
use case diagram, sequence diagram, class diagram, database
design diagram, test cases
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4.3 FYP1 Report General Guideline
The general guideline for thesis writing is as follows:
i. Do not cut and paste information from original sources. Instead students must usetheir own words in restating statements from books or general/public information.
ii. Write in a concise and clear manner that is easily understood. Refrain fromlong running sentences.
iii. Use words and sentences that convey exact meanings; and refrain fromambiguous statements.
iv. Every abbreviation must be written in its complete form in the abbreviationlist. In the text, the first usage of the group of words to be abbreviated mustbe written clearly and in full, followed by the abbreviation in brackets asshown in example below.
The Unified Modeling Method (UML) is used…
On subsequent usage, the abbreviation may be used on its own.
v. Sections and sub-sections should be written in a logical sequence.
vi. Ensure continuity of sentences, paragraphs, sections and the overall report.
a. Figures and tables are numbered in sequence following the chapters, notsections. Example, for Chapter 3 :
i. Figures should be numbered starting with Figure 3.1, followed by Figure3.2, Figure 3.3 and so on.
ii. Tables for Chapter 3 will follow the same sequence, Table 3.1, Table 3.2,Table 3.3 and so on.
vii. Main information and analysis are put in the body of the report, whilesupportive information and analysis are added as appendix.
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viii. The maximum number of pages for the report, excluding appendix and initial pages :
- FYP1 : maximum 50 pages
- FYP2 : maximum 100 pages
- Permission must be granted by the FYP Committee if this maximum is
exceeded.
To construct the title of a project:
i. Must mirror the contentii. Must reflect problem solutioniii. Usage of technology name in title only needed if technology is novel
4.4 Plagiarism and Cheating
Plagiarism and cheating are regarded as very serious offences. In cases where cheating is
confirmed, students shall be severely penalized, from losing all marks for an assignment, to facing
disciplinary action at the university level.
In UniMy, cheating means seeking to obtain an unfair advantage in any examination or any
other written or practical work to be submitted or completed by a student for assessment. It includes
the use of any means to gain an unfair advantage for any assessable work in the unit, where the
means is contrary to the instructions for such work.
When you submit a dissertation, which consist of a program, a report, an essay, or other piece
of work, under your name you are understood to be stating that this is your own work. If a submission
is identical with, or similar to, someone else's work, an assumption of cheating may arise. If you are
planning on working with another student, it is acceptable to undertake research together, and
discuss problems, but it is not acceptable to jointly develop or share solutions unless this is specified
by your lecturer.
Intentionally providing students with your solutions to assignments is classified as "assisting
to cheat" and students who do this may be subject to disciplinary action. You should take reasonable
care that your solution is not accidentally or deliberately obtained by other students. For example,
do not leave copies of your work in progress on the hard drives of shared computers, and do not
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show your work to other students. If you believe this may have happened, please be sure to contact
your lecturer as soon as possible.
Plagiarism is a form of dishonesty. Plagiarism involves the false representation of another
person's ideas, or findings, as your own by either copying material or paraphrasing without citing the
sources. All sources should be cited and all quotations from the works of other authors clearly
identified as such. It is both professional and ethical to reference clearly the ideas and information
that you have used from another writer. If the source is not identified, then you have plagiarized
work of the other author.
4.5 FYP1 Report Binding
In Week 7, all students are required to submit three (3) copies of their FYP1 report to the
committee for evaluation. The binding format for the report is as follows :
i. The report cover page :
a. Paper color : blue (advisable : the same blue as in UniMy logo)
b. Format : as shown in the in Final Year Project Report Guideline.
ii. Binding : comb-bind
The report must be printed on A4-sized paper preferably using laser-jet printer. The two (2)
copies report will not be returned, so it is advisable for the student to print an extra copy for self-
reference.
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5. FYP1 EVALUATION
5.1 Introduction
This chapter outlines evaluation criteria for FYP1. Students must read the following evaluation
criteria so that they are aware about the marking schemes and able to fulfill all the required
assessment criteria. The evaluation criteria listed in this section is applicable to both type of FYP –
development and research track.
5.2 FYP1 Evaluation Components
Evaluation of FYP1 is divided into 2 components – the supervisor and the evaluators with each
component carries 60% and 40% weightage respectively. In general, Table 5.1 shows the evaluation
criteria for FYP1.
Table 5.1: FYP1 Assessment Component
COMPONENT CRITERIA MARK TOTAL MARK WEIGHTAGE
Supervisor
Student Progress & IndividualAttribute 20
100 S = ∗ 60FYP1 Report 80
Examiner 1 FYP1 Report 80100 E = ∗ 40
Examiner 2 Presentation 20
Grand Total S + E
Each criteria in mentioned in Table 5.1 will be assessed based on the identified sub-
criteria. Each sub-criteria will be given point between 0-5 according to the assessment rubric. Each
point will then be normalized according to the mark stated in Table 5.1.
Table 5.2, Table 5.3 and Table 5.4 shows the rubrics for each sub-criteria. Students are
encouraged to use the rubric as guideline throughout the implementation of FYP1.
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Table 5.2: Supervisor Evaluation – Student Progress & Individual Attribute
CATEGORY 0-2 3 4 5Log Book • Inadequate entry
• Does not reflect projectprogress
• Entry every week• Fairly reflect project
progress
• Meaningful entry everyweek
• Reflects project progress
• Meaningful entry everyweek
• Reflects project progress• Includes project plan
MeetingFrequency
• Hardly meet• Less than 2 times
• Meet less than 5 times • Meet 5 times • Meet more than 6 times
Work Ethic • Poor attitude• Poor communication with
supervisor
• Fair attitude• Fair communication with
supervisor
• Good attitude• Good communication
with supervisor• Good relation with
supervisor
• Very good attitude• Very good communication
with supervisor• Very good relation with
supervisor
Self-Reliance /Independence
• Highly dependent onsupervisor
• Fairly dependent onsupervisor
• Slightly dependent onsupervisor
• Able to solve problemswith support
• Able to workindependently
• Able to plan and solveproblems independently
25
Table 5.3: Supervisor & Examiner Evaluation – Final Report (Development)
CATEGORY 0-2 3 4 5Chapter 1 -Introduction
• Contents are whollyinadequate
• Mismatched understandingof project
• Contents are adequatein some aspects but withmajor insufficiencies
• Contents slightly reflectstudent’s understanding ofthe project
• Contents are clear &accurate
• Contents fairly reflectstudent’s understanding ofthe project
• Contents are outstanding,well-written & exhibit notechnical errors
• Contents reflect student’sunderstanding of theproject
Chapter 2 -BackgroundStudy /LiteratureReview
• Limited or no investigationof existing systems /techniques / hardware /software
• Limited or no supportingliterature
• Inadequate investigation ofexisting systems / software/ techniques / hardware
• Insufficient number ofsupporting literature
• Adequate investigation ofexisting systems / software/ techniques / hardware
• Satisfactory number ofsupporting literature butcan be improved
• Outstanding investigationof existing systems /techniques / hardware /software
• Literature is adequate,relevant & clearly supportthe project
Chapter 3 -DevelopmentMethodology/ ResearchMethodology
• Incorrect selection ofmethodology
• Phases are not clearlystated & do not reflectproject progression
• Inappropriate selection ofmethodology
• Phases are not clearlystated & lacking orincomplete
• Appropriate selection ofmethodology
• Phases are vaguely stated& insufficient to supportthe overall objectives ofproject
• Absolutely appropriateselection of methodology
• Phases are clearly stated &well-defined
• Adequately support theoverall objectives ofproject
Chapter 4 -Analysis andDesign
• Lack or no discussion ofapproaches to theproblem, techniques, toolsor principles relating to theproblem area
• Inadequate discussion inmany aspects but at leastidentifies more than onemethod of solving theproblem
• Adequate discussion of theproblem area, techniques,requirements, tools ofsolution but in no respectoutstanding
• Outstanding analysis &discussion which identifythe underlying principlesbehind the problem & givea fully justified statementof requirements as well asa full treatment of possibleapproaches to its solution& available tool ortechniques
26
Chapter 5 -Conclusion
• No comparison betweenthe aims or purpose ofthe project
• Inadequate comparisonbetween the main aims orpurpose of the project
• Adequate comparisonbetween the main aims orpurpose of the project
• Outstanding comparisonbetween the main aims orpurpose of the project
Writing StyleandFormatting
• Does not follow thesisformat
• Figures and tables are notcaptioned & referred
• Slightly follow thesisformat
• Inappropriate use of ffigures & tables
• Figures and tables arecaptioned but not referred
• Moderately follow thesisformat
• Appropriate use of figures& tables
• Figures & tables arecaptioned & referred butwith minor errors
• Completely follow thesisformat
• Absolutely appropriate useof figures & tables
• Figures & tables are well-captioned & well-referred
Citation andReferencing
• Lack or no citation at all• Direct translation
• Minimal facts &information are cited
• Slightly direct translation
• Adequate facts &information are cited butslightly irrelevant to theproject
• No direct translation
• Outstanding facts &information are cited &clearly declared or showed& relevant to the project
• Strongly no directtranslation
27
Table 5.4: Examiner Evaluation – Presentation
CATEGORY 0-2 3 4 5Appearance • Informally dressed
which does not followUniMy dress code
• Casually dressed • Smartly dressed butattire partly followsUniMy dress code
• Smartly dressedwhich follows UniMydress code
Mannerism • Impolite attitude andbehavior
• Polite attitude andbehavior
• Polite and well-manneredattitude and behavior
• Very polite and well-mannered attitude &behavior
• Greets examiners
Question andAnswer
• Unable to answerquestions
• Does not event attempt toanswer
• Answers reflect lack ofunderstanding of project
• Able to answer a fewquestions
• Answers are sometimesincorrect or irrelevant toproject objectives
• Able to answer mostquestions confidently& correctly
• Think before answering• Answers reflect
understanding ofproject
• Highly able to answerall questions confidently& correctly
• Smartly think beforeanswering
• Answers reflects fullunderstanding of project
Clarity ofPresentation
• Communication isunclear
• Presentation is notorganized
• Simple and fairly clearcommunication
• Presentation is not well-organized
• Adequately clearcommunication
• Presentation is well-organized but is notoutstanding
• Strongly clearcommunication
• Presentation is well-organized
28
APPENDIX A : PROJECT PROPOSAL SUBMISSION FORM
FYP-F1-2017
InstructionsStudents : Please complete section A, D and FSupervisor : Please complete section BCo-Supervisor : Please complete section CEvaluator : Please complete section E
Please submit the completed form to the Final Year Project Committee in Week 6 of the semester.
SECTION A : STUDENT INFORMATION
NAME : …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
PROGRAM:…………….………………………………….………….. STUDENT ID : …………………………………………...
SEMESTER : JANUARY / APRIL / AUGUST ………………………………………….…..
PROJECT TITLE : …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
SECTION B : SUPERVISOR CONSENT
I ………………………..……………………………………………….………… agree/disagree* to be the supervisor of the abovementioned name student in his/her Final Year Project course.
DATE : ……………… SIGNATURE : ……………………………………………………………………
OFFICIAL STAMP :
SECTION C : CO-SUPERVISOR CONSENT (if applicable)
I ………………………..……………………………………………….………… agree/disagree* to be the co-supervisor of the abovementioned name student in his/her Final Year Project course.
DATE : ……………… SIGNATURE : ……………………………………………………………………
OFFICIAL STAMP :
SECTION D : STUDENT DECLARATION
I hereby declare that this project is :
[ ] My own idea[ ] My supervisor’s idea / topic
DATE : …………….. SIGNATURE : ……………………………………………………………………
FINAL YEAR PROJECT 1PROPOSAL SUBMISSION FORM
FYP-F1-2017
SECTION E : EVALUATION PANEL
OUTCOME [ ] Full Approval[ ] Conditional Approval (Minor)[ ] Conditional Approval (Major)[ ] Fail / Rejected
NOTE (Please state reasons for conditional / fail approval)
………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….....
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DATE : …………….. PANEL SIGNATURE : ……………………………………………………………………
SECTION F : PROJECT DETAILS
Project Type [ ] Development Track[ ] Research Track
Area : …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
Problem Background and Proposed Solution :
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FYP-F1-2017
Objectives :
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Scopes :
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Project Methodology / Approach / Technique :
……………………………………….…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
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Project Requirements :
Software : …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
Hardware : …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
APPENDIX B : PROJECT REPORT SUBMISSION FORM
FYP-F2-2016
InstructionsStudents : Please complete section ASupervisor : Please complete section B
Please submit the completed form together with other required documents (listed in Section C) Final Year Project Committeein Week 7 of the semester
SECTION A : STUDENT INFORMATION
NAME : …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
PROGRAM : …………….………………………………….………….. STUDENT ID : …………………………………………...
SEMESTER : JANUARY / APRIL / AUGUST ………………………………………….…..
PROJECT TITLE : …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
SECTION B : SUPERVISOR DECLARATION
I ………………………..……………………………………………….………… declared that the student as mentioned in Section A isallowed to submit the Final Year Project 1 / 2 * report and to present his/her project to the evaluation panel.
DATE : ………………….. SIGNATURE : ……………………………………………………………………
OFFICIAL STAMP :
SECTION C : FINAL YEAR PROJECT COMMITTEE DECLARATION
I ………………………..……………………………………………….………… declared to have accepted the following from the student asmentioned in Section A :
THREE (3) copies of Final Year Project 1 / 2* ReportONE (1) copy of Project Report Submission Form - (FYP-F2-2016)ONE (1) copy of Final Year Project 1 / 2* Supervisor Evaluation Form – (FYP-F3-2016)ONE (1) copy of Final Year Project 1 / 2* Examiner 1 Evaluation Form – (FYP-F4-2016)ONE (1) copy of Final Year Project 1 / 2* Examiner 2 Evaluation Form – (FYP-F5-2016)
DATE : ………………….. SIGNATURE : ……………………………………………………………………
FINAL YEAR PROJECTPROJECT REPORT SUBMISION FORM
APPENDIX C : FINAL YEAR PROJECT 1 (FYP1) EVALUATION FORM -
SUPERVISOR
FYP-F3-2016
InstructionsStudents : Please complete section A. Please attach this form (blank except for Section A) together with the final report during submission to the Final Year Project CommitteeSupervisor : Please complete section B.1, B.2, C and D. Please returned the completed form to the Final Year Project Committee
SECTION A : STUDENT INFORMATION
NAME : ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. STUDENT ID : ………………………………………………………...
PROGRAM : …………….………………………………….………………………………….......................................................... SEMESTER : JANUARY / APRIL / AUGUST ……………
PROJECT TITLE : ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
SECTION B.1 : STUDENT PROGRESS AND INDIVIDUAL ATTRIBUTE
CRITERIA 0-2 3 4 5 MARKLog Book • Inadequate entry
• Does not reflect project progress• Entry every week• Fairly reflect project progress
• Meaningful entry every week• Reflects project progress
• Meaningful entry every week• Reflects project progress• Includes project plan
MeetingFrequency
• Hardly meet• Less than 2 times
• Meet less than 5 times • Meet 5 times • Meet more than 6 times
Work Ethic • Poor attitude• Poor communication with supervisor
• Fair attitude• Fair communication with supervisor
• Good attitude• Good communication with supervisor• Good relation with supervisor
• Very good attitude• Very good communication with
supervisor• Very good relation with supervisor
Self-Reliance /Independence
• Highly dependent on supervisor • Fairly dependent on supervisor • Slightly dependent on supervisor• Able to solve problems with support
• Able to work independently• Able to plan and solve problems
independently
TOTAL FOR SECTION B1
FINAL YEAR PROJECT 1EVALUATION FORM - SUPERVISOR
FYP-F3-2016SECTION B.2 : FINAL YEAR PROJECT 1 FINAL REPORT
CRITERIA 0-2 3 4 5 MARKChapter 1 -Introduction
• Contents are wholly inadequate• Mismatched understanding of project
• Contents are adequate in some aspectsbut with major insufficiencies
• Contents slightly reflect student’sunderstanding of the project
• Contents are clear and accurate• Contents fairly reflect student’s
understanding of the project
• Contents are outstanding, well-written& exhibit no technical errors
• Contents reflect student’sunderstanding of the project
Chapter 2 -BackgroundStudy /LiteratureReview
• Limited or no investigation of existingsystems / techniques / hardware /software
• Limited or no supporting literature
• Inadequate investigation of existingsystems / techniques / hardware /software
• Insufficient number of supportingliterature
• Adequate investigation of existingsystems / techniques / hardware /software
• Satisfactory number of supportingliterature but can be improved
• Outstanding investigation of existingsystems / techniques / hardware /software
• Literature is adequate, relevant &clearly support the project
Chapter 3 -DevelopmentMethodology /ResearchMethodology
• Incorrect selection of methodology• Phases are not clearly stated & do not
reflect project progression
• Inappropriate selection ofmethodology
• Phases are not clearly stated & lackingor incomplete
• Appropriate selection of methodology• Phases are vaguely stated &
insufficient to support the overallobjectives of project
• Absolutely appropriate selection ofmethodology
• Phases are clearly stated & well-defined
• Adequately support the overallobjectives of project
Chapter 4 -Analysis andDesign
• Lack or no discussion of approaches tothe problem, techniques, tools orprinciples relating to the problem area
• Inadequate discussion in many aspectsbut at least identifies more than onemethod of solving the problem
• Adequate discussion of the problemarea, requirements, techniques, toolsof solution but in no respectoutstanding
• Outstanding analysis & discussionwhich identify the underlyingprinciples behind the problem & givea fully justified statement ofrequirements as well as a fulltreatment of possible approaches toits solution & available tool ortechniques
Chapter 5 -Conclusion
• No comparison between the aims orpurpose of the project
• Inadequate comparison between themain aims or purpose of the project
• Adequate comparison between themain aims or purpose of the project
• Outstanding comparison between themain aims or purpose of the project
Writing StyleandFormatting
• Does not follow thesis format• Figures and tables are not captioned &
referred
• Slightly follow thesis format• Inappropriate use of figures & tables• Figures and tables are captioned but
not referred
• Moderately follow thesis format• Appropriate use of figures & tables• Figures & tables are captioned &
referred but with minor errors
• Completely follow thesis format• Absolutely appropriate use of figures
& tables• Figures & tables are well-captioned &
well-referredCitation andReferencing
• Lack or no citation at all• Direct translation
• Minimal facts & information are cited• Slightly direct translation
• Adequate facts & information are citedbut slightly irrelevant to the project
• No direct translation
• Outstanding facts & information arecited & clearly declared or showed &relevant to the project
• Strongly no direct translation
TOTAL FOR SECTION B2
GRAND TOTAL : B1 + B2
FYP-F3-2016SECTION C : COMMENTS
…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
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SECTION D : SUPERVISOR DECLARATION
I ………………………..……………………………………………….………… hereby declare to have evaluate the student as mentioned in Section A with utmost discretion and professionalism without anyexternal interference nor personal preference.
DATE : …………………………… SIGNATURE : ……………………………………………………………………
OFFICIAL STAMP :
APPENDIX D : FINAL YEAR PROJECT 1 (FYP1) EVALUATION FORM
– EXAMINER 1
FYP-F4-2016
InstructionsStudents : Please complete section A. Please attach this form (blank except for Section A) together with the final report during submission to the Final Year Project CommitteeExaminer 1 : Please complete section B and C and returned the completed form to the Final Year Project Committee
: Please complete section D and return it to the student after the presentation
SECTION A : STUDENT INFORMATION
NAME : ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. STUDENT ID : ………………………………………………………...
PROGRAM : …………….………………………………….………………………………….......................................................... SEMESTER : JANUARY / APRIL / AUGUST ……………
PROJECT TITLE : ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
SECTION B : FINAL YEAR PROJECT 1 FINAL REPORT
CRITERIA 0-2 3 4 5 MARKChapter 1 -Introduction
• Contents are wholly inadequate• Mismatched understanding of project
• Contents are adequate in some aspectsbut with major insufficiencies
• Contents slightly reflect student’sunderstanding of the project
• Contents are clear and accurate• Contents fairly reflect student’s
understanding of the project
• Contents are outstanding, well-written& exhibit no technical errors
• Contents reflect student’sunderstanding of the project
Chapter 2 -BackgroundStudy /LiteratureReview
• Limited or no investigation of existingsystems / techniques / hardware /software
• Limited or no supporting literature
• Inadequate investigation of existingsystems / techniques / hardware /software
• Insufficient number of supportingliterature
• Adequate investigation of existingsystems / techniques / hardware /software
• Satisfactory number of supportingliterature but can be improved
• Outstanding investigation of existingsystems / techniques / hardware /software
• Literature is adequate, relevant &clearly support the project
Chapter 3 -DevelopmentMethodology /ResearchMethodology
• Incorrect selection of methodology• Phases are not clearly stated & do not
reflect project progression
• Inappropriate selection ofmethodology
• Phases are not clearly stated & lackingor incomplete
• Appropriate selection of methodology• Phases are vaguely stated &
insufficient to support the overallobjectives of project
• Absolutely appropriate selection ofmethodology
• Phases are clearly stated & well-defined
• Adequately support the overallobjectives of project
FINAL YEAR PROJECT 1EVALUATION FORM – EXAMINER 1
FYP-F4-2016Chapter 4 -Analysis andDesign
• Lack or no discussion of approaches tothe problem, techniques, tools orprinciples relating to the problem area
• Inadequate discussion in many aspectsbut at least identifies more than onemethod of solving the problem
• Adequate discussion of the problemarea, requirements, techniques, toolsof solution but in no respectoutstanding
• Outstanding analysis & discussionwhich identify the underlyingprinciples behind the problem & givea fully justified statement ofrequirements as well as a fulltreatment of possible approaches toits solution & available tool ortechniques
Chapter 5 -Conclusion
• No comparison between the aims orpurpose of the project
• Inadequate comparison between themain aims or purpose of the project
• Adequate comparison between themain aims or purpose of the project
• Outstanding comparison between themain aims or purpose of the project
Writing StyleandFormatting
• Does not follow thesis format• Figures and tables are not captioned &
referred
• Slightly follow thesis format• Inappropriate use of figures & tables• Figures and tables are captioned but
not referred
• Moderately follow thesis format• Appropriate use of figures & tables• Figures & tables are captioned &
referred but with minor errors
• Completely follow thesis format• Absolutely appropriate use of figures
& tables• Figures & tables are well-captioned &
well-referredCitation andReferencing
• Lack or no citation at all• Direct translation
• Minimal facts & information are cited• Slightly direct translation
• Adequate facts & information are citedbut slightly irrelevant to the project
• No direct translation
• Outstanding facts & information arecited & clearly declared or showed &relevant to the project
• Strongly no direct translation
TOTAL FOR SECTION B
SECTION C : EXAMINER 1 DECLARATION
I ………………………..……………………………………………….………… hereby declare to have evaluate the student as mentioned in Section A with utmost discretion and professionalism without anyexternal interference nor personal preference.
DATE : …………………………… SIGNATURE : ……………………………………………………………………
OFFICIAL STAMP :
FYP-F4-2016
SECTION D : EXAMINER COMMENTS AND CONCLUSION (to be returned to student after presentation)
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DATE : ………………….. SIGNATURE : ……………………………………………………………………
EXAMINER 1 NAME : ……………………………………………………………………
APPENDIX E : FINAL YEAR PROJECT 1 (FYP1) EVALUATION FORM
– EXAMINER 2
FYP-F5-2016
InstructionsStudents : Please complete section A. Please attach this form (blank except for Section A) together with the final
report during submission to the Final Year Project CommitteeExaminer 1 : Please complete section B and C and returned the completed form to the Final Year Project Committee
SECTION A : STUDENT INFORMATION
NAME : ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….
PROGRAM : …………….………………………………….………….. STUDENT ID : ………………………………………………....................
SEMESTER : JANUARY / APRIL / AUGUST ………………………………………….…..
PROJECT TITLE : ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..…………………..
……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..…..
SECTION B : FINAL YEAR PROJECT 1 – PRESENTATION
CRITERIA 0-2 3 4 5 MARK
Appearance • Informally dressedwhich does not followUniMy dress code
• Casually dressed • Smartly dressed butattire partly followsUniMy dress code
• Smartly dressedwhich follows UniMydress code
Mannerism • Impolite attitude andbehavior
• Polite attitude andbehavior
• Polite and well-mannered attitudeand behavior
• Very polite and well-mannered attitude& behavior
• Greets examinersQuestion andAnswer
• Unable to answerquestions
• Does not eventattempt to answer
• Answers reflect lackof understanding ofproject
• Able to answer a fewquestions
• Answers aresometimes incorrector irrelevant toproject objectives
• Able to answer mostquestions confidently& correctly
• Think beforeanswering
• Answers reflectunderstanding ofproject
• Highly able to answerall questionsconfidently &correctly
• Smartly think beforeanswering
• Answers reflects fullunderstanding ofproject
Clarity ofPresentation
• Communication isunclear
• Presentation is notorganized
• Simple and fairly clearcommunication
• Presentation is notwell-organized
• Adequately clearcommunication
• Presentation is well-organized but is notoutstanding
• Strongly clearcommunication
• Presentation is well-organized
TOTAL SECTION B
SECTION B : FINAL YEAR PROJECT 1 – PRESENTATION
I ………………………..……………………………………………….………… hereby declare to have evaluate the student as mentioned in SectionA with utmost discretion and professionalism without any external interference nor personal preference.
DATE : ………………….. SIGNATURE : ……………………………………………………………………
EXAMINER 2 NAME : ……………………………………………………………………
FINAL YEAR PROJECT 1EVALUATION FORM – EXAMINER 2
APPENDIX F : FYP LOG BOOK
FYP-F6-2017
PROJECT TITLE
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SECTION A : LOG BOOK TYPE
LOG BOOK : FYP 1 FYP 2
SECTION B : STUDENT INFORMATION
NAME : ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
PROGRAM : …………….………………………………… STUDENT ID : …………………………………..
SEMESTER : JANUARY / APRIL / AUGUST ………………………………………….…………………………..
SECTION C : SUPERVISOR INFORMATION
SUPERVISOR #1 : ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
SUPERVISOR #2 : ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
FINAL YEAR PROJECT 1STUDENT LOG BOOK
FYP-F6-2017
LOG BOOK NOTES
1. This log book need to be used by FYP1 and FYP2 students for the purpose of
reporting all progress made in the project.
2. It is the responsibility of the student to keep the log book updated. All suggestions, ideas,
comments and instructions given by the supervisor need to be recorded in the log book and
to be complied in the project.
3. It is compulsory for the student to have a regular meeting with his/her supervisor. A minimum
of 6 meeting is required for each FYP.
4. The FYP Committee and / or the supervisor have the right not to allow or not to recommend
the student to present his work in FYP Presentation Week if the progress if student’s progress
does not achieve the minimum requirement set for FYP.
5. This log book has to be submitted together with the FYP report as stated in the Final Year
Project Handbook.
6. The Faculty of Computing reserves right not to accept thesis/report for examination
if this log book is not properly documented.
FINAL YEAR PROJECT 1STUDENT LOG BOOK
FYP-F6-2017
LOG BOOK
FYP Type [ ] FYP 1 [ ] FYP 2
Date : …….. / ……… / ………. MEETING : 1 / 2 / 3 / 4 / 5 / 6 / 7 / …………………….
Student(Meeting Minute/Achievements/Activities)
: …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
: …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
: …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
: …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
: …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
: …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
: …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
Supervisor(Suggestion&Comments)
: …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
: …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
: …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
: …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
: …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
: …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
Next MeetingPlan
: …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
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