Mini Project Skeleton

Front Sheet

Certificate

Abstract

Table of Contents

List of Figures

List of Tables

Chapter 1 Continues

Abstract:

The Abstract is a concise summary of the technical report, providing readers with an
overview of the project’s key elements. It is often the first section read and must clearly
convey the essence of the work.

 Be Concise: Limit the abstract to 200–300 words.

 No Citations: Avoid referencing other works in the abstract.
 Highlight Uniqueness: Emphasize what makes your project innovative or impactful.

1. Chapter 1: Skeleton for the Introduction Chapter

Overview/Background

 Briefly explain the broader context or field of the project.

 Highlight the problem or motivation for choosing this project.
 Provide background information necessary to understand the report.

Methodology Overview (Optional)

 Briefly introduce the approach, techniques, or tools used without going into detailed
explanations (these are addressed in later sections).

Significance of the Research

 Highlight how the proposed solution will fill the identified gap or improve existing
practices.

Problem Statement

 Clearly articulate the specific problem or challenge being addressed.

  Explain the significance of the problem in the context of current research or industry
demands.
 Highlight the gap in existing knowledge or technology that the project aims to
address.

Objectives of the Research

 Specify the purpose of the work in measurable and focused terms.

 Include key objectives, framed as outcomes or deliverables.

Organization of the report: Provides an overview of the structure of the technical project
report, outlining the key chapters and their purpose. This helps readers navigate through the
document efficiently. Below is a standard structure for organizing a technical report

Example: The report is structured as follows: Chapter 1 introduces the background, problem
statement, and objectives of the project. Chapter 2 reviews relevant literature to identify gaps
and justify the proposed work. Chapter 3 explains the methodology, detailing the tools and
techniques used. Chapter 4 discusses the design and implementation of the proposed system.
Chapter 5 presents the results and their analysis, while Chapter 6 concludes the report and
outlines future work. References and appendices are provided for supporting documentation."

2. Chapter 2: Literature Survey chapter

 Categorize and summarize previous studies, frameworks, or methods relevant to
the project.
 Highlight the strengths, limitations, and findings of these works.
 Use comparisons to draw insights about the evolution of techniques in the field.
 Summarize foundational theories, principles, or concepts related to the project.
 Provide brief explanations of key technologies, frameworks, or algorithms.
3. Chapter 3: Methodology

The Methodology chapter is the core of a technical report, explaining the processes, tools,
and frameworks used to develop the software project. It provides a detailed description of
how the objectives are achieved, ensuring clarity and reproducibility. Below is a
structured guide on what to include:

 Provide a brief overview of the methodology adopted for the software project.
 State the purpose and significance of the approach chosen.
 List the software development tools, programming languages, frameworks,
and libraries used.
 Justify the selection of each tool based on the project requirements.
 Outline the software development model used (e.g., Agile, Waterfall, DevOps).

4. Chapter 4: Implementation of the proposed system

 Briefly explain the importance of system design and implementation in
achieving the project objectives.
 Present a high-level view of the system’s architecture using diagrams.
 Describe the main components and their interactions.
  Provide a brief description of each phase, such as requirement analysis, design,
implementation, testing, and deployment.
 Detail the algorithms, workflows, or processes implemented in the software.
 Use flowcharts, pseudocode, or diagrams to explain the logic.
 Include key equations or formulas, if applicable.
 Provide details of the database schema, including table structures, relationships,
and constraints.
 Include Entity-Relationship (ER) diagrams to illustrate the database design.

5. Chapter 5: Result and Discussion

Introduction to the Chapter

 Provide a brief overview of what the chapter will cover.

 Explain the significance of the results in the context of the project objectives.

Presentation of Results

 Clearly and systematically present the results obtained from the project.
 Use appropriate formats such as tables, graphs, charts, or images to display data
effectively.
 Ensure all figures and tables are labeled with number and include detailed
explanation for all the figures.
 Compare the results of your project with existing solutions, benchmarks, or
baseline models.
 Highlight areas where the proposed solution outperforms others and areas for
improvement.
 Analyze the key performance metrics such as accuracy, precision, recall, F1-score,
latency, or efficiency based on the project type.
 Discuss any trade-offs (e.g., between accuracy and computational cost).
 Include visual representations such as confusion matrices, feature maps, or
sample outputs.
 Summarize the key findings and their implications.
 Connect the results and discussion to the next chapter

6. Chapter 6: Conclusion and Future Scope

The Conclusion and Future Scope chapter wraps up the technical report by summarizing the
key findings, reflecting on the project’s achievements, and outlining potential future
directions. This chapter should be concise, clear, and focused and must summarize in 2
paragraphs one for conclusion and another for future scope.

 Recap the objectives and the problem statement addressed in the project.
 Summarize the methodologies, tools, and techniques used.
 Highlight the key results and achievements.
 Highlight the most significant outcomes of the project.
 Discuss the limitations or constraints faced during the project.
 Mention factors such as scalability, computational complexity, or dataset limitations.
 Outline potential areas for improvement and expansion of the project.
 Include specific research directions, technological advancements, or applications.

7. References

[1]. A. Krizhevsky, I. Sutskever, and G. Hinton, "ImageNet classification with deep

convolutional neural networks," in Advances in Neural Information Processing
Systems, vol. 25, 2012, pp. 1097–1105.
[2]. K. Simonyan and A. Zisserman, "Very deep convolutional networks for large-scale
image recognition," International Conference on Learning Representations, 2015.