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The main part of your report should be followed by a list titled “References”. This should be a list of reliable sources of information that you have referred to in the main part of your report. These should be readily available in the public domain. Reliable source material usually consists of peer reviewed/refereed journal papers, design guides, standards or books. Material obtained from a website (such as Wikipedia) has not usually been independently reviewed and so is not usually regarded as a reliable source of information. The sources of information referred to specifically in the text should be linked to your list of references using the “Harvard” system of referencing

This should be followed by a Contents page then: The main part of your report. This is to be word-processed and is to consist of the work that you will submit to satisfy SECTION 1 of the Project Brief (the Conceptual Design). It must include an introduction; an explanation of the factors that you will use to develop and evaluate your alternative design proposals; detailed descriptions of your design alternatives; a detailed description of your 2 distinct and viable proposals with supporting diagrams or drawings; an explanation of your chosen design proposal including the justification for choosing your selected design followed by a summary or conclusion.

A cover sheet which must include the following: The name of the University and the School (i.e. The School of Civil Engineering); Your name in full (giving your surname/family name in upper case lettering); Your student ID number; The module code (CIVE5980M); The module name (i.e. Structural Engineering Design Project); The name of your programme of study (i.e. MSc(Eng) in Structural Engineering) The academic session in which you carried out the work

THE SUBMISSION • The work you submit for this module is to consist of one hard copy of a single volume project report (A4 size). • The report is to be a self-contained document consisting of all the parts described below. • The word-processed parts of the report should be double-sided to save paper and reduce costs. • Page numbers should be provided at the centre of the footer of each page. • All pages and appendices should be bound together to form a single report. Thermal binding is the preferred form of binding (spiral binding is acceptable but tends to split or unravel). Loose leaf reports are not acceptable. • Each word-processed page should have 20mm wide margins, all round, and the text is to be Times New Roman 12pt with single line spacing. • The work is classified as a MAJOR item of coursework and you must follow the School’s standard guidelines for the submission of such items of coursework.

Marking Scheme Marking will be based on the School’s assessment criteria for F(ail), P(ass), M(erit) and D(istinction) grades for PG students. A copy of these criteria will be uploaded to the VLE pages for CIVE5980M. The marks awarded for this work will be split into the following 4 sections: SECTION 1 – CONCEPTUAL DESIGN (30 MARKS) SECTION 2 – DETAILED DESIGN (50 MARKS) SECTION 3 – PRESENTATION (10 MARKS) SECTION 4 – PROGRESS & ORIGINALITY (10 MARKS)

• It is essential that you come well-prepared to the tutorials. You should bring the work you have completed together with a list of questions to help you to make progress in an efficient manner. • The tutorials will be used: a). To provide constructive feedback on the work you have completed; b). To provide you with an opportunity to ask questions and to seek further guidance; c). By the supervisor to assess your progress throughout the duration of the project. • Additional (individual or group) tutorials can be booked outside the timetabled periods with Prof Garrity by email. These will normally be held in Prof Garrity’s office (room 4.04). Please try to give at least 24 hours’ notice for such meetings.

• This is a student-led design project. • You will be expected to work on this individual project work steadily throughout semesters 1 and 2. A proportion of the final mark awarded is based on the progress you make throughout the study period (see later). • After the launch of the project, the introduction of this brief and some preparatory lectures, supervision will be provided on a regular small group-based tutorial basis. These tutorials are compulsory for all students. • In semester 1 the tutorials will be held either on Tuesdays (14.00 – 16.00 hrs: all PT and some FT students) or on Fridays – FT students only. A similar timetable will operate in semester 2. A more detailed timetable of tutorial meetings will be provided on the VLE once student numbers have been confirmed.

Be able to develop an outline brief into a more detailed designer’s brief (or design specification); c). Be able to develop conceptual solutions to an engineering problem through a process of critical appraisal of at least two outline solutions, based on your design specification. d). Be able to justify your proposed concepts on rational engineering grounds; e). Be able to apply some of the engineering knowledge you have gained in your previous studies to solve an engineering problem; f). Develop a detailed design solution from a concept and communicate your proposals in the form of detailed drawings with supporting analysis and detailed design calculations. g). Be able to seek appropriate advice from a construction professional and be able to learn independently to complete an engineering design exercise.

• You may use any material or combinations of materials for your design. Indeed, it is expected and strongly encouraged that you will consider different materials and different forms of construction during Section 1 (Conceptual Design) of the project. • By the time you have completed this project, you should: a). Have gained an understanding of the factors that influence the development of solutions to engineering problems;

• The work for this module is to be carried out on an individual basis, i.e. group-work, copying, duplication of work, etc. will be considered to be plagiarism. (Note: this does not mean that students cannot discuss outline ideas in groups). All sources of information used in this project work must be referenced or acknowledged in the submitted work. Guidance on referencing can be found on the University’s Library website (see also section 5, below). • Not all the information you need to complete the work has been provided. This is deliberate and reflects the situation that you usually face in practice. You must make reasonable assumptions about the site, material properties, etc., where you consider it to be appropriate. You must state any assumptions made in an appropriate part of your submitted work.

• Section 1 of the project deals with conceptual design – this should be substantially completed by the end of semester 1. Section 2 deals with detailed design. • The work you submit will consist of one single volume report. This is described in more detail in section 5. • The project is based on a past question set for the Chartered Membership examination of the Institution of Structural Engineers (IStructE).

• This is a 30 credit module. Your MSc programme consists of taught/project modules totalling 120 credits and a dissertation (60 credits). For this 30 credit module it is expected that the “average student” should spend in the order of 300 hours learning and study time to complete this module to a satisfactory level. • This project has been set for MSc students studying Structural Engineering. • It reflects the design process that you are likely to encounter (or that some of you may have already encountered) in industry.

Outside the timetabled lecture and tutorial periods, contact between you and the supervisor will be by email. Please make sure that you check your email on a regular basis. Also, please note that some useful information (such as a copy of this document) will be posted on the VLE.