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    Capstone Format

    Uploaded by

    Marygin Esplana Sarmiento
    This document outlines the recommended capstone format for students at Our Lady of Fatima University. It includes sections such as an executive summary, table of contents, introduction, literature review, methodology, and bibliography. The introduction should define the problem statement, objectives, and scope. The literature review discusses prior research and how the capstone differs. The methodology explains how the student will accomplish the objectives through data collection and analysis. The document provides guidance on the expected content for each section to help students structure their capstone projects.

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    Capstone Format

    Uploaded by

    Marygin Esplana Sarmiento
    483 views3 pages
    This document outlines the recommended capstone format for students at Our Lady of Fatima University. It includes sections such as an executive summary, table of contents, introduction, literature review, methodology, and bibliography. The introduction should define the problem statement, objectives, and scope. The literature review discusses prior research and how the capstone differs. The methodology explains how the student will accomplish the objectives through data collection and analysis. The document provides guidance on the expected content for each section to help students structure their capstone projects.

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    This document outlines the recommended capstone format for students at Our Lady of Fatima University. It includes sections such as an executive summary, table of contents, introduction, literature review, methodology, and bibliography. The introduction should define the problem statement, objectives, and scope. The literature review discusses prior research and how the capstone differs. The methodology explains how the student will accomplish the objectives through data collection and analysis. The document provides guidance on the expected content for each section to help students structure their capstone projects.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    483 views3 pages

    Capstone Format

    Uploaded by

    Marygin Esplana Sarmiento
    This document outlines the recommended capstone format for students at Our Lady of Fatima University. It includes sections such as an executive summary, table of contents, introduction, literature review, methodology, and bibliography. The introduction should define the problem statement, objectives, and scope. The literature review discusses prior research and how the capstone differs. The methodology explains how the student will accomplish the objectives through data collection and analysis. The document provides guidance on the expected content for each section to help students structure their capstone projects.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
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    At a glance
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    The document outlines the typical structure and components of a capstone project, including an introduction, literature review, methodology, results, and conclusions. It emphasizes completing data collection by the end of the first academic term and producing a final product by the end of the second term.

    The main sections that should be included are an executive summary, table of contents, introduction, literature review, methodology, results and discussion, recommendations, appendices, bibliography and other supporting documents.

    Capstone projects commonly use secondary data that already exists and is available. Primary data may also be collected through interviews, surveys, or other means if appropriate and feasible to complete within the given timeline.

    OUR LADY OF FATIMA UNIVERSITY

    Sumulong Highway, Antipolo City

    CAPSTONE FORMAT based on


    Outcomes-Based Practical Guide to Thesis and Capstone Project Writing
    in Computing (2016)
    By: Dean Charlemagne Garcia Lavia

    Title Page
    Executive Summary/Abstract
    Tables of Contents
    List of Figures, List of Tables, List of Notations
    Chapter I: Introduction
    1.1 Project Context
    1.2 Purpose and Description
    1.3 Statement of the Problem
    1.4 Objectives
    1.5 Scope and Limitations
    Chapter II: Review of Related Literature/Systems
    Chapter III: Technical Background
    Chapter IV: Methodology, Results and Discussion
    4.1 Requirements Analysis
    4.2 Requirements Documentation
    4.3 Design of Software, Systems, Product and /or Processes
    4.4 Development and Testing, where applicable
    4.5 Description of the Prototype, where applicable
    4.6 Implementation Plan(Infrastructure/Deployment) where needed
    4.7 Implementation Results where applicable
    Chapter V: Recommendations
    Appendices
    Relevant Source Code
    Evaluation Tool or Test Documents/Questionnaire
    Sample input/output/reports
    Users Guide/User Manual
    Process/Data/Information Flow
    Screen Layouts
    Test Results
    Sample Generated Outputs
    Pictures showcasing the data gathering, investigation done(e.g. floor plan,
    layout, building, etc.
    One-page Curriculum Vitae

    Timeline For Project Completion

    Please include a timeline to indicate how you expect to proceed with various
    aspects of the project (i.e. literature review, data collection, data analysis,
    Capstone writing and revising) in order to complete it by the end of the
    academic year. Keep in mind that you are expected to complete data collection
    by the end of Winter Quarter, and produce a final product by the end of Spring
    Quarter.

    Statement Of the Problem

    The statement of the problem should be concise. What is the policy question you
    want to research? Why is this an interesting policy question that you want to
    investigate? Information needs to indicate the significance of the study to the
    specific policy area being addressed. The problem may arise from a theoretical
    question about policy making or from a specific circumstance that presents
    empirical, consequential questions for policy implementation.

    The statement will indicate the general purpose of the study, and relate the
    problem to general theories and accepted bodies of knowledge. Wherever
    appropriate, the proposal should specify how it could benefit policy professionals
    or particular interest groups and/or the public at large, how it is related to an
    institution or organization (if applicable), and what contribution it will make to
    your professional development.

    Literature Review

    You should identify the most important prior research or writing pertinent to the
    problem at hand. It is not necessary to document all prior writing on the
    subject, but there should be an indication of substantial familiarity with the
    material and a clear definition of its relationship to the proposed study. The
    essential difference(s) between the proposed study and prior research will be
    explicitly identified. What has been studied and researched about the subject by
    other scholars? How do their findings help you understand your own question, or
    do you disagree with their findings or research methods? Why?

    Methodology

    What kind of data do you need in order to research your policy question? If you
    are using secondary data, are you sure the data exist, are complete, and
    available by mid-Winter Quarter? If you want to interview people, are you sure
    they will talk to you? This section of the proposal should demonstrate how the
    objectives of the study will be accomplished. You should indicate specific steps
    to be taken to answer the questions or to test the hypotheses. Data should be
    provided that will indicate what sort of information will be obtained, how it will
    be obtained, and how it will be analyzed. Where appropriate, sampling
    procedures should be indicated, measuring instruments fully described, and
    statistical analyses identified. If instruments are to be developed during the
    study, the procedure for their development should be described; if instruments
    have already been developed specifically for this study, they should be attached.

    Limitations of the study should be indicated in this section of the proposal. This
    may be accomplished by indicating such factors as the population to be studied,
    the time period considered, the origin and composition of information to be
    used, and any other information that might indicate potential sources of error
    for the design or limitations of the framework within which the study will be
    conducted. The approximate time schedule anticipated for the completion of
    various phases or aspects of the project should be noted.

    Selected Bibliography

    This bibliography may be different from the bibliography that will be included
    with the final project, but it should deal essentially with those references
    discussed in the Literature Review section above.

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