1. 2006-2007 Mentorship student projects
2. Course website for assignments
3. Project Proposal (summer mentorship students have completed this) (example formats: concise version, detailed version - Project definition, purpose, background, computer language and software, algorithms and methods you will research, testing and analysis, scope of your research, and results you expect to achieve
4. Iteration reports: repetitive use of this cycle - planning, design, coding, testing and re-evaluation; project design: UML (Unified Modeling Language)
5. Periodic testing and analysis of your project for correctness, validity, directions for development
6. Timelines for your project development
7. Logs (.doc) and record keeping periodically documenting your progress
8. Oral presentation with slides - .ppt; oral presentation 8-10 minutes, slides and program demonstration
9. Poster - visual presentation of research project, .ppt or .pdf and oodraw
10. Project Abstract, one page summary of your project including project background and project description
11. Program code (optional for mentorship students) and a running description of how your program actually works
12. Research paper in LaTeX and pdf; also this link for more info; example research papers; tips on good technical writing
13. Submission to competitions: TJ science fair, Intel Science talent search, Siemen's Competition, TJ Teknos publication
14. Projects: 2006-2007; 2005-2006

Calendar

• 1st Quarter:
  • Draft versions of you research paper, poster, ppt slides
  • Iteration reports (2-3)
  • timelines (Sept., Oct.)
  • Testing report - describe in detail how your project was tested and analyzed
  • Submission to Intel Science talent search(?)

• 2nd Quarter
  • Final versions of your research paper, poster, slides
  • Iteration reports (2)
  • timelines (Nov. - Jan.)
  • Oral presentation
  • Project Abstract (one page summary of your project - Background, Description)
  • Submission to TJHSST Science Fair