Professional Documents
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(MS) IT and Management - Summer Internship - Guidelines
(MS) IT and Management - Summer Internship - Guidelines
Program
Guidelines
UG Programs and
PG Programs
4.0 Registration.............................................................................................................................2
7.0 Pursuing Summer Internship Program at other ICFAI University Meghalaya Campus.........3
Request for change of Campus shall be made by the Student Intern in writing in a
prescribed format given in Annexure-IV and forwarded to the Head of the Region
through the Internship Coordinator. The application should give valid justification for
pursuing Summer Internship Program at other location.
The Students should bear in mind that they are the ambassadors of ICFAI University
Meghalaya and conduct themselves in a manner befitting the ICFAI University
Meghalaya standards. The ICFAI University Meghalaya expects the Students to maintain
high professional and social standards.
ICFAI University Meghalaya expects that the Student shall at all times during Summer
Internship Program conform to the rules and regulations of his/her place of work. It is
particularly important to be regular, punctual, obedient, honest and sincere at work.
Unprofessional behavior, dishonesty, misconduct, indiscipline, irregularity at work and
unsatisfactory performance will lead to cancellation of project of the student.
Consequently, the Students will not be permitted to register for the next Semester
resulting in the loss of at least one academic year besides any other form of action that
ICFAI University Meghalaya might deem fit.
A REPORT ON
(Title of the Project in CAPITAL LETTERS)
By
(The name of the Student)
Contract :
A REPORT ON
(Title of the Project in CAPITAL LETTERS)
By
(The name of the Student)
(Course)
An example of a Table of Contents is given below. Please note that till „Summary‟
the pages are numbered in lower case Roman numerals. From „Introduction‟
onwards Arabic numerals should be used.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Acknowledgments...........................................................ii
List of Tables..................................................................iii
List of Illustrations..........................................................iv
Summary..........................................................................v
1. Introduction..........................................................1
1.1 Objectives and Limitations.............................1
1.2 Methodology...................................................2
1.3 Findings and conclusions...............................3
2. Industry Profile.....................................................5
2.1 .........................................................................
2.2 .........................................................................
3. 10
3.1 .........................................................................
3.2 .........................................................................
Summer Internship Project 11
4) Acknowledgements: Proper acknowledgement of any help received must be put on
record. There may be a number of persons who might have helped the student during
the course of the project. Customarily, thanks are due to the following persons in the
given order:
a) Head of the Organization b) Company Guide (if any)
c) Faculty Guide d) Others
5) List of Tables & Illustrations: A detailed list of the charts or diagrams or
illustrations that would be incorporated in the report should be given along with the
page numbers.
6) Abbreviations: The abbreviations should be listed in an alphabetical order with the
respective expanded forms. e.g.:
PAQ - Position Analysis Questionnaire
7) Abstract or Summary: Summary is the essence of the entire report. The objective
of the summary is to provide an overview of the content. A summary should be
independent and should not be linked to any other sections of the report. It is
advisable to write it after the report has been written.
8) Introduction, Objectives and Limitations: Introduction should provide the context
and scope of the report. It should include the objectives, specifying its limitations,
methods of enquiry and collecting data, and main finding/conclusion. This serves as
a background to the subject of the report that subsequently follows. The reader
should be able to gather a fair idea about the project.
9) Methodology (Optional): This section brings out how the enquiry was carried out,
interviews were carried out or if any questionnaire were given. It also looks at how
the respondents of the interview were chosen. The data should be presented in an
organized and logically sequenced method. Usually it has several sections grouped
under different headings and sub-headings. The analysis of the data and description
of the activities leading to certain conclusions are contained in this section.
10) Conclusions: The conclusions are the most important part of the project that is of
interest to the reader. These are to be substantiated by the study done during the project
period through the analysis and interpretation of data gathered. It would be helpful to
the reader if alternatives, other than the stated conclusions and/or recommendations are
projected.
11) Appendices (if any): The contents of an appendix are essentially those which
support or elaborate the matter in the main report. The matter which is not essential
to the main findings but related to the main report is generally presented in the
appendix. The report should not depend on this. Given below are items, which
normally form part of the appendix:
(a) Flow charts, (b) The questionnaire, (c) Computations, d) Source code etc.
12) Bibliography: A bibliography is a list of magazines, books, and newspapers that
have been used in your research.
13) Glossary: A Glossary is a list of terms in a particular domain of knowledge with
the definitions for those terms. Traditionally, a glossary appears at the end of a book
and includes terms within that book which are either newly introduced or at least
uncommon.
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/
Summer Internship Project
13
abbreviation 8. Intro A n about
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Summer Internship Project
14
Annexure-II
SUMMER INTERNSHIP PROGRAM
Summer Internship Program
This form is to be filled in duplicate by the student as per the due dates specified in calendar and
submitted to Campus Head.
Signature :
Date: Name :
Name :
Enrolment No : Program :
Campus :
Company : Location :
Project Title :
Faculty Guide : Company Guide :
Date: Signature
Name :
Enrolment No : _ Program :
Campus :
Company : Location :
Project Title :
Faculty Guide : Company Guide :
Date: Signature
Date: Signature
Date: Signature
Company Location Name of the Company (if any) Company Guide (if any)
Feedback, if any
Marks Allotted:
Remarks, if any:
Remarks, if any
Note:
1) Names of the Student should be in the same order every week.
2) If, for any reason a student is shifted from one Faculty Guide to another, the same shall be recorded in
„remarks‟ of the student before revising the order of the students in the report.
3) Name of such student shall be reflected in the new Faculty Guide‟s statement for the subsequent week.
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
Remarks, if any
Date:
Signature of Internship Coordinator
Project Title :
Sl Max. Marks
Description
No Marks Awarded
Remarks, if any
10
11
12
Remarks, if any
Remarks, if any
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
Remarks, if any
Remarks, if any
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1
0
F
O
R
O
F
F
I
C
E
U
S
E
O
N
L
Y
Remarks, if any
Name
Enrol of the Projec
#
l No. Studen t Title
t
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1
0
F
O
R
O
F
F
I
C
E
U
S
E
O
N
L
Y
Project-Based Learning
Project-based learning (PBL) is a model for classroom activity that shifts away from the
classroom practices of short, isolated, faculty-centered environment to student-centered
activities that are interdisciplinary and integrated with real world issues and practices.
One immediate benefit of practicing PBL is - it can motivate students by engaging them
in their own learning. PBL provides opportunities for students to pursue their own
interests and questions and make decisions about how they will find answers, as
mentioned above.
PBL also provides opportunities for interdisciplinary learning. Students apply and
integrate the content of different subject areas at authentic moments in the production
process, rather than in isolation or in an artificial setting.
PBL helps make learning relevant and useful to students by establishing connections to
life outside the classroom, addressing real world concerns, and developing real world
skills. Many of the skills learned through PBL are those desired by employers today,
including the ability to work in a team, make thoughtful decisions, take initiative, and
solve complex problems.
In the classroom, PBL provides many unique opportunities for Faculty Guide to build
relationships with students. A Faculty Guide may play the varied roles of coach,
facilitator, and co-learner. Finished products, plans, drafts, and prototypes all make
excellent "conversation pieces" around which Faculty Guide and students can discuss the
learning that is taking place.
In the school and beyond, PBL also provides opportunities for Faculty Guide to build
relationships with each other and with those in the larger community. Students‟ work -
which includes documentation of the learning process as well as the students‟ final
projects - can be shared with other faculty members, parents, mentors, and the business
community who all have a stake in the students' education.
What is a Project?
It is a structure to complete a specific defined deliverable or set of deliverables. A project
has a specific begin date and end date, specific objectives and specific resources assigned
to perform the work. A student acts like a project manager and has overall responsibility
and authority over a project. When the objectives are met, the project is considered
complete.
The Summer Internship Program for Computer Science students mainly constitutes of
Software Development.
What is Software Development?
Software development is the process of developing software through successive phases in
an orderly way. This process includes not only the actual writing of code but also the
preparation of requirements and objectives, the design of what is to be coded, and
confirmation that what has developed been meets objectives.
In general, the development of commercial software is usually a result of demand in the
marketplace, while enterprise software development generally arises from a need or a
problem within the enterprise environment.
Typical phases of software development
Project Planning, Feasibility Study: Establishes a high-level view of the intended
project and determines its goals.
Role Responsibilities
Using software tools, they develop the software that will power the
Programmers
system
The “coaches” who ensure the team works well together and the project
Project Managers
stays on schedule.
The system is for them to use, therefore, they need to be involved in its
End Users
planning.
Network Architects How will the new system be deployed and how will it interact with other
(Engineers) systems? The network engineers can help plan this portion of the project.
Graphic Designers and Interface screens for users will have to be created and should be pleasing
Interface Designers to the eye (as well as effective).
Although all participants are important to a project, the key players in the SDLC are the Systems
Analysts, Programmers and Project Managers.
Date:
Date: