This basically 6 weeks of pieces of a particular project put together following the format and adding the nessesary wording and tables. I can send all the work I have to whom ever is goint to work on this paper.
this must be free of pleagarism since I will check.
Your final paper for the Course Project (the RMP) is due in Week 7.
Just a few reminders on your final Course Project paper.
- You will be using the information that you have obtained in the weekly assignments to complete the paper, but you should not simply copy and paste the weekly assignments into each section of your final paper.
- Ensure that each of your weekly assignments has been submitted and graded. Remember that the paper is only one part of your weekly work and that your weekly assignments make up critical information that you will use to write your final Course Project paper.
- Follow the format as indicated in the Deliverables section above.
- One of the most important steps that you can take: proofread your paper! Have someone else who does not know about the project read the paper. If he or she can read and fully understand what you’re saying, you probably have a good paper. Remember: You know what you’re saying, but does the reader understand the message that you’re trying to convey? This one element will save you time and the grief of a poor grade for grammar and readability.
- Papers must be 15 to 20 pages in length (this would be roughly one page per area included in the report), using 10-point font, double-spaced, and must include a cover page, table of contents, introduction, body of the report, summary or conclusion, and works cited.
- Even though this is not a scientific writing assignment and is mostly creative in nature, references are still very important. At least six authoritative, outside references are required (anonymous authors or web pages are not acceptable). These should be listed on the last page, titled Works Cited.
- Appropriate citations are required.
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The following are the best practices in preparing this paper.
- Cover Page—Include who you prepared the paper for, who prepared it, and the date.
- Table of Contents—List the main ideas and sections of your paper and the pages on which they are located. The illustrations should be included separately.
- Introduction—Use a header on your paper to indicate that you are introducing it. An introduction or opening
- introduces the subject and its importance;
- previews the main ideas and the order in which they will be covered; and
- establishes the document’s tone.
Include in the introduction a reason for the audience to read the paper. Also include an overview of what you are going to cover in your paper and the importance of the material. This should include or introduce the questions you are asked to answer on each assignment.
- Body of Your Report—Use a header titled with the name of your project. Example: “The Development of Hotel X—A World Class Resort.” Then proceed to break out the main ideas. State the main ideas, state major points in each idea, and provide evidence. Break out each main idea you will use in the body of your paper. Show some type of division, like separate sections that are labeled, separate groups of paragraphs, or headers. You will include the information you found during your research and investigation.
- Summary and Conclusion—Summarizing is similar to paraphrasing; it presents the gist of the material in fewer words than the original. An effective summary identifies the main ideas and major support points from the body of your report. Minor details are left out. Summarize the benefits of the ideas and how they effect the project.
- Work Cited—Use the citation format as specified in the Syllabus.
Following are additional hints on preparing the best possible project.
- Apply a three-step process of writing: Plan, Write, and Complete.
- Prepare an outline of your research paper before you go forward.
- Complete a first draft and then go back to edit, evaluate, and make any required changes.
- Use visual communication to further clarify and support the written part of your report: Example graphs, diagrams, and photographs.
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