Summer Training Guidelines
Summer Training Guidelines
Basic idea of a summer project is to expose students to real-world corporate life after the
completion of formal management education in the first year. It gives an opportunity for
a student to apply the knowledge and skills to solve a real problem under the able
supervision of the industry guide (if the student has already joined an organization) and
the faculty guide.
A student must choose a project and execute the same so that he/she can add some value
to the process. All the people involved in that project such as faculty guide, members of
the organization where the project has been done, examiners and other batch mates (to
whom the final presentation to be given) must appreciate the enhancement achieved in
terms of value creation. The organization should be tempted to adopt the changes
recommended. A student must strive to achieve these goals.
To ensure good quality of project output, you must adhere to the following:
2. PowerPoint presentation on your SIP topic starting from next week onwards.
3. In such a case, the project will not be evaluated, and an ‘E’ and ‘F’ Grade will be
allotted.*
WHY IS THE REPORT IMPORTANT?
If you wish to secure a good marks for your project, it is essential that you write a good
report and PPT. The report is marked, not anything else you might have constructed
during the project period. No matter how significant your achievements, if you do not
write up your work and write it up well, you will obtain a poor mark.
It is essential to understand that you have to present the report to a panel of judges, and
the information will be read and marked by a number of examiners.
The guidelines for the Project Report structuring are mentioned hereunder and all
students are advised to follow the same:
- Spiral Bound:2
Margins:
Right : 1 Inch
Top : 1 Inch
Bottom: 1 Inch
Font Size:
Chapter Heading : 16
Titles : 14
Normal Text : 12
Reference No.: Each Table/ Exhibit/ Figure must be assigned a reference No.
The next page following the Executive Summary page is the Contents page
Note:
All reports will have pages numbered from the introduction page onwards in
Anglo-Saxon (English) numbers, viz. 1, 2, 3, etc.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION
Overview of the industry, Introduction to the topic: Describe the basis for
selection of the topic. What led you to the selection?
Chapter 2 COMPANY PROFILE
Good objective statements are those that are precise, whose outcomes are
measurable and can be achieved within the allowed resources of time and money.
A literature review accounts for what has been published on a topic by accredited
scholars and researchers. It is an essential part of a research report. In writing the
literature review, you aim to convey to your reader what knowledge and ideas
have been established on a topic and their strengths and weaknesses. As a piece of
writing, the literature review must be defined by a guiding concept (e.g., your
research objective, problem or issue you are discussing, or argumentative thesis).
It is not just a descriptive list of the material available or a set of summaries.
Besides enlarging your knowledge about the topic, writing a literature review lets
you gain and demonstrate skills in two areas:
o Research Objectives
o Research Design
o Sampling Frame
o Sampling Technique
This section should include testing of the project, instruments used, measurements
taken, graphs, tables, photographs, and so on. Figures and tables are used to
illustrate background and/or results. All illustrations should have a title and a
legend, so that it can be read without reference to the text. It must clearly
highlight the value added by your project.
Chapter 8 DISCUSSIONS
In the discussion section you compare the results with the intentions of the
project. If you wish to include an indication of the chronological development
along which the project proceeded, it may well be placed here. You can also give
an indication of the scope for future work, and discuss how you might have
approached the project differently were you to do it again. You might also
indicate what you learned from the project, and put in any comments on the
factors which enabled or impeded the project.
Chapter 9 CONCLUSIONS
In this section, all the limitations faced by the researcher during the research
should be mentioned.
BIBLIOGRAPHY: All references cited in the text should be included in the list
of references, but no others. You can use any conventional system for references
but use one method consistently. Consult the “Instructions for Authors” in any
management journal for further details on specific systems.
ANNEXURE: Extensive material that is unnecessary for the report, but may be
useful for some readers, could be included as an appendix. For example some raw
data that is summarized in a table or figure in the Results section
o ANNEXURE –I QUESTIONNAIRE
Important Note: Project not conforming to the above standards, will be rejected by the
University.
Annexure ‘A’
A
SUMMER TRAINING PROJECT REPORT
ON
“TOPIC”
AT
NAME OR LOGO OF THE COMPANY
Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirement
For the award of degree
Of
MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
SESSION (20**-20**)
University Logo
University Name
Annexure ‘B’
CERTIFICATE OF ORIGINALITY
(To be filled in by the student in his / her handwriting)
time bonafide student in first year of Master of Business Administration (MBA) Programme
of Invertis University, Bareilly. I hereby certify that this project work carried out by me at
_________________________________________________________________________and
the report submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the programme is an original
work of mine under the guidance of the industry mentor _________________________ and
existing work of any other person or on any earlier work undertaken at any additional time or
for any other purpose, and has not been submitted anywhere else at any time.
(Student's Signature)
Date:__________________
Date:__________________
Annexure ‘C’
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Lastly, I would like to thank the almighty and my parents for their moral support
and my friends with whom I shared my day-to-day experience and received lots of suggestions
that improved my quality of work.