PSITS

Reminder!!!

NDMC PSITS Officers please plan the initial program for our seminar and workshop this coming november.

Our first target will be the CS/IT/IS First year students so that we can build foundation as they go through in programming.

We are going to use the PHYTON software as out basic software tool for beginners.

visit the url below as your reference, this is very simple and easy to understand for beginners.

http://www.sthurlow.com/python/

How To Write Your Paper

Your thesis paper documents your work and can serve as a basis for a publishable paper. The most common mistake made by thesis students is to assume that the thesis itself will be easy to write. Consequently, they postpone writing until they have completed their programming. By the time they produce an acceptable copy, they find that a term or two of school has slipped by and they still have not graduated. Important advice is to start writing early and ask your thesis advisor for feedback on your writing. Equally important, do not plagiarize. Plagiarism can result in expulsion from school. You are expected to write your own paper, not copy from what someone else has written. It is okay to use other people's ideas, even their own words, but you must clearly reference their work. Your paper should describe what you did and why you did it.
Everyone makes spelling mistakes, but with spelling checker programs available this type of error should be eliminated. Always run your written work through a spelling checker before you ask someone else to read it. Also, you should find someone who can correct grammatical mistakes in your paper. If necessary, hire someone from the English Department or Language Institute to correct your work before you give it to your advisor.

NOTE:

How to write your paper.

 

Do not plagiarize!

Write a proposal that includes a statement of the problem under study, the software requirements, an indication of how the problem will be solved, and a survey of related literature.

Use a spelling checker.

Have someone proofread your paper for grammatical errors.

Write a requirements document that states the requirements your program must meet.

How to write your program. 

 

Write specification, preliminary design, and detailed design documents that precisely define what the requirements are and how your program will meet the requirements.

Write the comments first.

Build a scaffold, which can be removed, that supports the construction of your program.

Write a user's guide, maintenance manual, and test suite.

Use a program document formatter such as WEB.

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