Department of Environmental Science and Disaster Management,
| Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman Science & Teclmolegy University
Gopalgany-8100
GUIDELINE FOR PROJECT WORK
.elor of Science (Honors) in Environmental Science and Disa
Effective From: 06 May 2021
ster Management
cS)
Department of Environmental Science and Disaster Management
Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman Science and Technology University
Gopalganj-8100
Bangladesh
This guideline has been developed by the Department of Environmental Science wal Disaster
Management of BSMBSTU and will be deemed us the standard guiding framework fir writings thy
Project Work’Thests’ of the under prduate studeERI:
ers econe:
Pepariment of Environmental Science and Disaster Managerient,
Bangabarhu Sheikh Mijibur Rahman Science & Technology. Univers
Gopalgenj-8109.° ees
Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman Science & Technology University
Gopalganj-8100, Bangladesh
This guideline developed by the Department of Environmental Science and Disaster
Management will be applicable for the students of 4" Year 2"! Semester of the department in
ig their report under the Course of Project Work/Thesis entitling Course Code:
ESD461.
ARRANGEMENT OF ITEMS
‘The final copies of the project work are to be arranged as follows:
« Cover Page (Black Cover) (follow the special instructi
nin Annex 1)
1
2. Ablank page
3. Title page (as shown in Annex 2)
4, Declaration page (as shown in Annex 3)
5. Certificate of the supervisor (as shown in Annex 4)
Acknowledgement pages
7. Table of Contents with page references
* Individual listing of preliminary pages (Declaration, certificate,
acknowledgement, ete.)
* List of chapter and section headings (as shown in Annex 5)
= References
+ Appendices(if necessary)
8. Individual listing of tables, figures, illustrations, etc. (if included)
9. List of abbreviations
10, Abstract
11. The Main body of the text
12. References (as shown in Annex 6)
13, Appendices (if necessary)
14, Blank page
oa ed ann
regs apa ae
Eee3 es
ANNEX 1: FORMAT OF THE COVER PAGE
Format/Font
14 point bold and
=
'T WORK UPPERCASE letters:
TITLE OF THE PROJEC eee
(Monogram of BSMRSTU)
12 point Upper- and
Bachelor of Science (Honors) in Environmental Seience and [—* | Jowercase letters:
Disaster Management Single space
,
‘Author's Name: |_, | 12 point UPPERCASE
‘Student ID. : letters: Single space
Session:
Department of Environmental Science and Disaster 12 point Upper and
Management al lowercase letters:
Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rehman Science and Single space
Technology University
Gopalganj-8100
Bangladesh
12 point Upper and
‘Month, Year of Defense I | lowercase letters: Single
space
N.B.: The Project Work should be submitted in Black Covering
Page 3 of 10ANNEX 2: FORMAT OF THE TITLE PAG
‘TITLE OF THE PROJECT WORK
(Monogram of BSMRSTU)
A Project Work Submitted to the Department of Environmental
Science and Disaster Management of Bangabandhu Sheikh
Mujibur Rahman Science and Technology University,
Gopalganj, Bangladesh in partial fulfillment of the requirements
for the degree of Bachelor of Science (Honors) in Environmental
Science and Disaster Management.
Course Code:
Course Title:
Author:
Student ID:
Session:
Department of Environmental Science and Disaster Management
Faculty of Seience
Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman Science and Technology
University, Gopalganj-8100
Month, Year of Defense
14 point bold and
UPPERCASE letters: Single
space
12 point Upper- and lowerease
letters: Single space
12 point Upper- and lowercase
letters: Single space
12 point uppercase letters:
Single space
12 point Upper- and lowercase
letters
12 point Upper- and lowercase
letters: Single space
Page 4 of 10
Gi.
Mal. Mungo stam
bn Ee ene
pe TE Ean
GopalDe :
*Partment of Environmental Science and Disaster Management,
Be ethir SI
fangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman Science & Technology University
Gopalganj-8100
ANNEX 3: STUDENT’S DECLARATION
| certify, Name_o!
Project Work entitled
(Stud:
- towards the partial fulfillment for the degree of
D), that the entire work submitted as a
Bachelor of Science (Honors) in Environmental Science and Disaster Management at the
Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman Science and Technology University, Gopalganj, is
prepared by myself using the referenced literature and the described methods. This project
work or any part of it has not been submitted elsewhere for the award of any degree or
diploma.
Signature of the Student: Place and Date
Student ID.
Session:
Page $ of 10
mtr eranaaeers triment of Environmental Science and Disaster Management.
igubundliu Sheikh Mujlbur Rahman Science & Technology University
Gopalganj-8100
ANNEX 4: CERTIFICATE OF SUPERVISOR
6 to certify that the research work presented in this project entitled “Title. of the. proicet
work" was submitted by Student Name, Student ID. Session and entitling Course Code: ESD
461 under my supervision,
approved as to the style and content.
: a
Signature Pate
Name of the Supervisor
Designation
Department of Environmental Seience and Disaster Management
Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman Seience and Technology Univers
Gopalganj-8100
en
Ma. Muhyminut Tsta
Chairman, seer
Dem offal Scene
Page 6 of 10 Toulon Scat igi Rahn
ere realy tne
Totatmntlonsea of Environmental Science and Disaster Management,
siigabandhu Sheth Myibur Rahman Science & Technology Univers
Gopalganj-8199 i 3 5
OF CHAPTERS AND SECTIONS’ HEADINGS
ANNEX 5: LIST
Chapter One: Introduction
1.1 Background and justification of the study
1.2 Objectives of the study
1.3 Review of Literature
Chapter Two: Materials and Methods
2.1 Study Area
2.2 Methods of the study
Chapter Three: Results and Discussion
Chapter Four: Conclusion
References
Appendices (if any)
Wet
Page 7 of 10
ef fmronmental ence
Duaser Manageme
oogaeh vent tn Rabonst
Fenre & Technology taneyR WRITING REFERENCES
In text Citations:
Cite references in the text by name and year in parentheses. Some examples are:
* This result was later contradicted by Becker and Seligman (1996).
* This effect has been widely studied (Abbott, 1991: Barakat, et al. 19958,
Smith, 1998; Medvee et al
* A few researchers in the |
to improve native speakers’ al
2002; Thomas, 2004). Their t
above indicating that comprehension improves wit ‘
ich, Derwing et al. (2002) conducted their training with students preparing o ,e
al Workers, but note that other professionals who work with non-native speakers
from a similar program
b; Kelso and
' field have developed training programs |
to understand accented speech (Derwing et al.
ning techniques are based on the research described
th exposure to non-native
80
could benef
References:
should only include works that are cited in the text and that have
been published or accepted for publication. .
> Personal commun and unpublished works should only be mentioned in the text.
> Reference list entries should be alphabetized by the last names of the first author of each
work, Journal names and book titles should be italicized. Some examples are:
> The list of referen
+ Derwing, T. M., Rossiter, M. J., & Munro, M. J. (2002). Teaching native speakers to
listen to foreign-accented speech. Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural
Development, 23(4), 245-259.
+ ‘Thomas, H. K. (2004). Training strategies for improving listeners" comprehension of
foreign-accented speech (Doctoral dissertation). University of Colorado, Boulder.
Gens
Journal Grady, J. S., Her, M., Moreno, G., Perez, C., & Yelinek, J. (2019).
Emotions in storybooks: A comparison of storybooks that represent
ethnic and racial groups in the United States. Psychology of Popular
Media Culture, 6(3), 207-217. hitps://doi.org/10.1037/ppm0000185
Hug, A.M. 1986, Preliminary studies on the angiospermic flora of
Kutubdia Island in Bangladesh, Journal of the Asiatic Society of
Bangladesh (Sci), 12 (1 & 2): 59-70,
Books Sapolsky, R. M. (2017). Behave: The biology of humans at our best and
worst. Penguin Books,
Book Chapter Dillard, J. P. (2020). Currents in the study of persuasion. In M. B. Oliver,
A. A. Raney, & J, Bryant (Eds.), Media effects: Advances in theory and
research (4th ed., pp. 115-129), Routledge.
Ma. Muhyminul fstam
Page 8 of 10 Deaton ence
Dane a‘Conference ~TNiores =
| Proceedings, | Morgan, R., Meldrum, K, Bryan, S., Mathiesen, B., Yakob, N. RSS
| Workshore ete | ‘iden, A. A. (2017). Embedding digital literacies in curric
PS | Australian and Malaysian experiences. In G, B. Teh & S. C. Choy
Eds.), Empowering 21st century learners through holistic and
enterprising learning: Selected papers from Tunku Abdul Rahman
University College International Conference 2016 (pp. 11-19).
Springer. https://doi.org/10,1007/978-981-10-4241-6 2 7
Thomas, H. K. (2004). Training strategies for improving listeners
comprehension of foreign-accented speech (Doctoral dissertation).
University of Colorado, Boulder.
Webpage with In-text cit
| author: Heavy social media use can be linked to depression and other mental
disorders in teens (Asmelash, 2019).
Reference entry ,
Asmelash, L. (2019, August 14). Social media use may harm teens’
mental health by disrupting positive activities, study says.
j CNN. hitpsi//vww.cnn.com/2019/08/13/health/social-media-mental-
| _ health-tmnd/indes.html
Web page with ext citation
| organizational More than 300 million people worldwide are affected by depression
author (World Health Organization, 2018).
Reference entry
World Health Organization. (2018, March
22). Depression. hitps://www.who.inven/news-room/ fact-
sheets/detail/depression_
Web page withno | In-text citation
date: Establishing regular routines, such as exercise, can help survivors of
disasters recover from trauma (American Psychological Association
[APA], n.d).
Reference entry
American Psychological Association. (n.d.). Recovering emotionally from
disaster. http:/iwww apa.orghelpeenter/recovering-disasters.aspx
Des anon
Sel bier ener
Wu Shei Ste a
; Page 9 of 10 a
opalPage Layout and Printing NSris
A4 size offset paper should be used for printing. The top, bottom, and right margins should
be 25 mm (about 1 inch). The left margin should be 35 mm (1.4 inches). The text should be
printed on single-sided paper, on 70 or 80 grams weighing paper.
The acceptable fonts are Times New Roman. The text should be justified.
Main Body of the Text
1. Chapter titles should be centered 14 point font size in bold. Text in the chapter titles
should be in upper ease.
2. Secondary headings should be left 12 point font size in bold. The first letter in each word
of the secondary heading should be capitalized.
3. Third level headings should be left 12 point font size in bold. Only the first letter of the
first word of the third level heading should be capitalized.
4, Fourth level headings should be left 12 point font size in bold and italicized. Only the first
letter of the first word of the fourth level heading should be capitalized.
Figures should be centered between the left and right margin with their captions centered
below the figure in point size 12 Times New Roman single-spaced. Figures should be
consecutively numbered per chapter. The word Figure may be abbreviated as “Fig. 2.1”
bold.
6. Tables should be centered between the left and right margin with their captions (12 point
Times New Roman) centered above the table. Tables should be consecutively numbered
per chapter. The word Table may be abbreviated as “Table, 3.1” in bold,
7. If equations are used in the text that should be labelled sequentially and 12 point font size
in bold (i.e., Equation 1, Equation 2, .....+.sssess++) before the end of the margin of the
equation line, for example:
C=A+B Equation 1
hyminul Islam
05:
(Md. Muh; =
(Mad, Mubymintt Blain) rapier reer
Chairman Sangience & Technology Uaersty
i
Department of Environmental Science and Disaster Management
Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman Science & Technology University
Gopalganj-8100
Page 10 of 10Academic Rules and Re
(06.05.2021).
hore
ree tay}
pees
Ps
borers ty Tardy
irene)
) performance criteria; 2) rating scale; and
ent will be evaluated according to
1= Beginning/ Poor
Page Lof 5| Depart
Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rah
Gopalganj-8100
fortes
Reactant
Giraiite
Bes ra ttaitega te
Objective and motivation of Unable to find specific details,
the project are not clear oF Goals are not achieved/
Probl described justified uncles.
oblem relevance ae| the project are somewhat clear, +. The goal is partially achieved.
wement/ Goals | 5 | A Setunsiey bun sopport provided
ind objectives established by relating the The goal is achieved
work
I is clearly achieved
| Prior work is acknowledged by F With an occasional oversight, FP Some related work described, Does not cite sources or most
referring to sources for ptior work is ack bot unclear as to how they references that are included are
relate to the project or the link | inaccurate or unclear.
tn | grotto and findings: tothe project is questionable.
ference author, journal, volume +
number, page number, and yeat
as insticted in the guideline.
tnumber, and year.
|) Methodologies are sound to Methodologies are somewhat» Some atiemptat desea F ete and inde
described and justified rissing details and lack of but motivation for justification | Methods appens inappropriate,
J+ Well description of data soures| justification. is missing Geno jandiadan ea
data collection methods and Description of the source of fs ‘Description of the source of
| how data was analyzed collection methodology | data, collection methodology
fi. Material and shows good understanding of | and analytical methods are and analytical methods are research objectives
fethods 15 | the methods and mentions somewhat confusing/ L :
| foe l ao Data analysis is incomplete
* Locational actuality is cleatly + Nozelevant information on |, Sid inaPpropHiate
eeeieeigeny Soy | Nose inormatono? No ora te temps
map. map is provided but not wel selection of the study arca is Observed in describing the
Rs jane study area and about its
selection
a 4
Bi Page 2 of SDepartment of Enviror
Bangabandhu Sheikh
Gopalgan-8100
Results ate analyzed No or litle results|
‘Thorough analysis of
present superficially with only raw shown,
Results are explained but not numbers. Very little analysis of
Results are not very clearh
explained, level of det
insufficient, and there are more je
0 diseussion to compare
findings with
previous/relevant research,
5. Results and oh
presented
Key findings are specifically
related to previous research,
comparison to previous
+ Strong links made between previous research bur song | research
problem statement, claims links arenot established in|
rade, and results some cases |
|
[The findings of the | Some explained conclusion ‘Thoughtful discussion Tittle discussed and
results represent the goals drawn, but missing some and logical explanation justified conclusions
of the study. points in terms oflinkage of | of the outcome is drawn.
Presents a logical results to problem missing in the + No/improper
explanation for findings. statement/ goals. conclusion recommendations for
as, f Adres ition of | Limitations of the study f Titeatemt oe fature study.
- Conclusions 5 | the present study a together experiments an:
L Spee natu Sepgestons fr fee probe een
thougheful Suggestions for further
recommendatons for sdecpate bat not doug resetrch inthis aren ae
further research ox very limited /not relevant
use/application,
Page 3 of 5Department of Environmental Science and Disaster Management q
‘Mujibur Rahman Science & Technology University
forts)
tas
+ Flow of the work was Flow of the work was moderate Evidence of very No evidence of
continuous either in cither in lab/field/review work, | limited work flow in continuous work flow or
lab/field/review work, keeping | and supervisor was not well project work, very guidance of the
neoeon eee 10 | the work flow. + Minimal spelling & grammar | guidance from the I+ Excessive spelling and/or
+ No spelling & grammar mistakes supervisor. grammar mistakes
mistakes, + Noticeable spelling and grammat|
mistakes.
_ PARTIE: Seminar/Oral Examination G0%) =
275% (65-14)% (50-64)%
lk Strong slides in terms of _ * Some missing elemente or lack P Slides are too disorganized.
organization, coverage of the | of organization in the * Minimally desesibes major
topic, description of problem | presentation slides, missing sections of the project and do
and methods /resuls some portions of problem not convey the problem, t accurately oF
: . ‘The poster is exceptionally statement or results methods, and results in away | effectively reflect the project,
wuality ofthe slides | 4) | ateractive in terms of design, [+ The poster is acceptably understandable. goals, methods of results
(PP) layout, end neatnese attractive saphics are not clear or [+ Grammatically very poor.
* Graphics are easly viewed and |+ Most graphics are easily viewed | are to0 small "
ate related to the topic, making | and relatable to the topic. & There are many grammatical
the material easier to b There area few grammatical | mistaken.
understand. mistakes.
+ No grammatical mistakes on!
the slides
Clearly heard and well F Clearly heard but not well. Difficult wo hear JF Inaudible; several awkward
ongeszed preventaon, organized presentation, Presentation skills is okay but | pauses, no evidence of
. ii Presémtation evidence of confidence and moderate level of confidence. | not very good. motivation,
H Present 10 | enthusiasm. I+ The audience's attention has ve
+ The audience's interests are been maintained.
piqued and well considered.
Page 4 of 5ironmental Science and Disaster Management
th Mujibur Rahman Science & Technology University
Presenters cannot answer
expected questions,
Page 5 of 5