Dissertation
The dissertation should be an exposition of your own work and ideas. Since the subject areas of dissertations can be very diverse it is impossible to define a standard approach to content. However, the dissertation should include an introduction and definition of objectives, a review of relevant literature, an assessment of the problem followed by a description of your approach to solving it, your results or findings, analysis of your results, an intellectual discussion of your findings, the conclusions you have drawn from the discussion and finally recommendations for future work.
There is further information and additional resources on writing a dissertation on Moodle (FT students please go to the Study Skills pages on Moodle.
Further information on presenting, structuring and compiling the dissertation is provided on following pages (see links above).
A bibliography is provided below, to help you in organising and writing the project dissertation.
Markel, M. "Writing in the technical fields : a step-by-step guide for engineers, scientists, and technicians". IEEE Press, c1994 (electronic).
Perry, C., “A Structured Approach for Presenting Theses”, http://www.aral.com.au/resources/cperry.pdf, 2002; Accessed May 2016
Rudestam, K. E. and Newton, R. R. “Surviving your dissertation : a comprehensive guide to content and process”, University.Sage Publication, 2015
Van Emden, J. & Easteal, J., “Technical Writing & Speaking; An Introduction”, McGraw Hill, 1996
Wallwork, A. "Meetings, negotiations, and socializing : a guide to professional English". Springer, 2014.