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Fieldwork Report Structure

The document outlines the structure and requirements for a fieldwork report in scientific methodology, emphasizing the need for a double-sided printed format. It includes sections such as presentation, summary, introduction, planning, fieldwork execution, evaluation of results, conclusions, annexes, references, and a glossary. Specific guidelines for information collection, organization, and submission formats are also provided.

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39 views2 pages

Fieldwork Report Structure

The document outlines the structure and requirements for a fieldwork report in scientific methodology, emphasizing the need for a double-sided printed format. It includes sections such as presentation, summary, introduction, planning, fieldwork execution, evaluation of results, conclusions, annexes, references, and a glossary. Specific guidelines for information collection, organization, and submission formats are also provided.

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STRUCTURE OF THE FIELDWORK REPORT IN

METHODOLOGY OF SCIENTIFIC WORK: STANDARDS OF


TEXTUAL PRODUCTION
<<the report must be printed double-sided, or have blank pages.>>

1a CAPA <the level of security must be classified. In our case: public>


2a CAPA
PRESENTATIONWhat is the report about, to complement which note, for
what discipline>
SUMMARYintroduction
final considerations>
LIST OF SYMBOLS, UNITS, ABBREVIATIONS, ETC.If necessary>
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
SUMMARY
1. INTRODUCTIONpresent in what context the fieldwork was carried out,
date
visible pages begin from the introduction, but are counted from
from the title page>
2. PLANNING OF FIELD WORK
2.1 Information researched about the location <conduct research at
internet, in books, newspapers, etc. - cite the references>
2.2 Exploratory fieldwork <insert how it was carried out, if
There was difficulty entering the place, who did you speak with, how
it was the reception, etc. In short, report how it happened
2.3. Fieldwork script and administrative planning
Describe the entire planning of the fieldwork, such as
the order of visit to the site will be carried out, the collection techniques
of information that were chosen, what instruments were
necessary, etc.
3. FIELD WORK <in the introduction to this part, explain how it was
the division of the work has been made and to state who the responsible ones are for
collection of each piece of information: from the photos, from the data, from the notes,
etc.
3.1. Collection of information in the field notebook <include the
general descriptions and information collected about each location and the
starting from themes perceived as important from the point of
view from Geography
3.2. Collection of quantitative data <include any information
achieved quantity
3.3. Photographic record <what were the main themes, what were the
themes perceived as important from the perspective of
Geography, what are the synthesis photos of each location and why?
3.4 Collection of audio information <what was said that can be
taken advantage of by Geography, and by which area of Geography. If
there may be another type of information gathering, open more items>
4. EVALUATION OF RESULTS <in the introduction to this part, say
how was the division of labor carried out and how did they do it?
4.1. ORGANIZATION OF GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT THE LOCATION
Summarize all types of information found, classify by
general themes and possible utilizations, can present
photos, describe landscapes, speeches, etc.
4.2. ORGANIZATION OF INFORMATION THAT CAN SERVE FOR
GEOGRAPHY;
What kind of information can serve for a job of
Geography. What types of geographical studies could there be?
carried out based on this information.

5. CONCLUSIONS AND/OR RECOMMENDATIONS (EVALUATE THE ACTIVITY,


LEARNING, SUGGESTIONS, ETC.

6. ANNEXES (A, B, C)
7. THANKS
8. REFERENCES
9. GLOSSARY
10. IDENTIFICATION CARD
PS.
Must be delivered:
a) 1 printed copy;
1 copy do work em word for o e-mail:
<[email protected]>;
c) A DVD with photos of the locations divided by theme folders must be delivered -
include the authorship and date of the photos.

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