1.

CONTENT OF TECHNICAL REPORTS

In the following sections, brief information about the content of a technical report is given.
1.1. Acknowledgements
The candidate may desire to include a page with a brief note of an
acknowledgement

of

help

received

from

particular

people.

All

organizations proving financial support must also be acknowledged, with

project identifications like grant number, etc.
1.2. Abstract
The abstract should give the information that will enable a scholar to tell
whether he/she wishes to read the complete work. Therefore, the
abstract should cover the following points: Statement of the problem,
procedure or method, results, conclusions. Two abstracts, one in English
and the other in Turkish, should be included. The abstract should contain
no headings, tabular material, chemical formulas, or footnotes.
Abstracts should not contain references, but author citing is allowed.
The abstract page should contain the title of the report. The Turkish
abstract (zet) must follow the English abstract in the same format.
1.3.

Table

of

Contents,

List

of

Figures,

Tables

and

Symbols/Abbreviations
Theses are expected to have a Table of Contents for the convenience
of the reader. If figures and tables are scattered throughout the text, a
separate List of Figures (and/or List of Tables) must be included after
1

the Table of Contents. These lists should include page numbers.

Similarly, a List of Symbols (or List of Symbols/Abbreviations, as
appropriate) should be included. List of Symbols/Abbreviations can
contain abbreviations listed alphabetically as a separate group following
the symbols.
1.4. Text
The text of the report will follow at this point. The first chapter (in most
cases, Introduction) will start on the first page of the text, i.e. the first
page enumerated in Arabic numerals.
When writing your report, pay attention to some of the precautions
listed below:
The whole text should be left and right justified.
Periods, commas, semicolons and colons go outside the quotation
marks.
The word data is plural and requires a plural verb.
Integers from one to nine, inclusive, should be spelled out except
when they represent a chapter or a section; for number 10 and above,
use numerals. Numbers should be spelled out when they begin a
sentence.
Spell out per cent; do not use %, and write per cent as two words
without a period within the text.
1.5. Appendices

The last section may contain supporting data for the text in the form of
one or more appendices. Examples of appendix material include data
sheets, questionnaire samples, flowcharts, illustrations, maps, software
listings, charts, etc. If the appended data should include oversize
illustrations or maps, several alternative methods of inclusions are
available.

2. FORMATTING TECHNICAL REPORTS

In the following sections, basic rules in formatting technical reports are given.
2.1. Character Fonts
As a character font, use Times New Roman. The font size must be 12 point in the text
including formulas, equations, table headings and figure captions.
At least 8 point should be used in figures, tables and super or subscripts. Footnotes, long
biographical quotes and extensive quotations should be 10 points.
2.2. Spacing
Spacing of the text material shall be 1.5 or when necessary integer multiples thereof. For
example, when a paragraph ends, the next one starts after pressing RETURN twice (2CR)
to get two 1.5 spacings. The followings are exceptions:
Footnotes single spacing
Long biographical quotes single spacing
Extensive quotations single spacing and indented one (1) centimeter relative to the
text material.
2.3. Margins
Margins of pages shall conform to the following specifications:
Left margin 3.5 cm from edge of paper
Right margin 2 cm from edge of paper
Top margin 3.5 cm from edge of paper

 Bottom margin 2 cm from edge of paper

The above margins shall be observed on charts, graphs, tables, and
drawings. Folded papers will not be accepted unless there is absolutely
no other way for the material to be presented.
2.4. Pagination
Each page (except the title page) is expected to bear a number. Only
one side of the paper may be used.
The preliminary section, including the title page; copyright page, if any;
foreword, preface, or acknowledgements; table of contents, etc., should
be numbered, using lower case Roman Numerals, e.g., i, ii, iii, etc. The
title page counts as Page i, but the number does not appear. The
sequence of the preliminary section is as follows:
Title Page

Page i number does not

appear
Foreword, Preface or Acknowledgements

Page

ii

as

necessary
Table of contents

Page iii, iv..

List of Symbols/Abbreviations

Page v, vi as necessary

List of Tables

Page vii, viii as necessary

List of Figures

Page ix, x as necessary

Abstract

Page xi, xii as necessary

zet

Page xiii, xiv as necessary

For the remainder of the report, Arabic numbers are used. Each page
must be numbered. Page numbers are to be placed two centimeters
from the bottom and right hand margins on the pages and must be 12
5

point.

Include

all

pages

for

illustrations,

tables,

appendices,

bibliography, etc.

2.5. Headings
2.5.1. Main Headings
Main headings numbered such as 1., 2., etc. must obey the following
rules:
They must begin a new page and be centered. Omit period at the end
of the heading. Main headings must be typed in bold face and must be
in capital letters and in 14 points.
Main headings should reflect content of the text that follows. Main
headings are not to be called as chapters.
The number of the headings will be followed by a period and two
spaces.
They must precede the following text material or second heading by
(3CR).
2.5.2. Second Headings
Second headings numbered such or 2.1., 2.2., etc. must obey the
following rules:
They must be aligned left and be typed in 12 points, bold face and,
capital and lower case letters; i.e., the first letter of each word except
6

conjunctions,

prepositions and articles must be a capital letter. Omit

period at the end of heading.

The number designation of the second heading will be followed with a
period and two spaces.
Second headings must be (2CR) below preceding text and (2CR)
above of succeeding text, but need not begin a new page.
2.5.3. First Subheadings
First subheadings numbered such as 2.1.1., 2.1.2., etc. must obey the
following rules:
They must be typed on separate lines beginning at the left margin line
of the text, but need not begin a new page.
They must be typed in bold face and with capital and lower case
letters except conjunctions, prepositions and articles.
The number designation of the heading will be followed by a period
and two spaces. Omit period at the end of the heading.
First subheadings must be separated from the preceding and
succeeding text by (2CR).
2.5.4. Second Subheadings
Second subheadings numbered such as 2.1.1.1., 2.1.1.2., etc. must
obey the following rules; however, second subheading, should be
avoided if possible.

 They must be typed on the same line as the text it introduces,

beginning at the left margin line of the text.
They must be typed in capital and lower case letters except
conjunctions, prepositions and articles.
They must be followed by a period at the end of the heading and must
be underlined.
2.6. Citing (indication of references in main text body)
2.6.1. Citing according to surname of author
References are cited with the surname of author and year. In the
references section, the references are listed alphabetically according to
the surname of the author.
Citing of a reference at the beginning of or within a sentence must be as
Boran (2003), whereas a citation at the end of a sentence must be as
(Boran, 2003). The full-stop is placed directly after the citation.
A reference with two authors must be cited as Ylmaz and Johnson
(2004) at the beginning of or within a sentence, or as (Ylmaz and
Johnson, 2004) at the end of a sentence.
A reference with more than two authors must be cited as Ylmaz et al.
(2004) at the beginning of or within a sentence, or as (Ylmaz et al,
2004) at the end of a sentence.
Different publications of an author published in the same year must be
cited as Feray (2005a), Feray (2005b).
8

While citing multiple publications of an author in one pair of brackets;

the most recent publication must be cited last. For example; Past
research (Gogel, 1990, 2006, in pres).
While citing a part of a publication; the number of the page the cited
material (chapter, table, figure, or equation) is on must be indicated.
While citing, the expression page must be abbreviated, but chapter
must not.
For example; (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 2005, p. 10),
(Shimamura, 1989, Chapter 3).
Citing multiple publications in one pair of brackets; (Berndt, 2002;
Harlow, 1983)
Citing personal communication in main text body; (V.G. Nguyen,
personal communication, September 28, 1998), (J. Smith, personal
communication, August 15, 2009).
In the references section, reference tags must be listed according to the
surname of author.
For citing of secondary references (In case the reference cites another
reference), the secondary reference must be cited in brackets. In the
references section, the reference tag is organized according to the
secondary reference, the original reference must not be used as a tag.
For example; In his e-mails, Smith argued that asynchronous line
dancing would be the next Internet meme (as cited in Jones, 2010).
2.6.2. Citing according to order of appearance

References are cited by numbering and indicating the number in square

brackets ([]) in the main text body. The first reference cited in a report is
numbered [1] and the following references are numbered according to
the order of appearance.
In the main text body, references must be cited as specified below:
[1]

Reference no. 1

[1-3] References from no.1 to 3 (thus, references 1,2 and 3)

[1,3] References no. 1 and 3
[1,3,8]

References no.1, 3 and 8

[1,3-8]

References no.1, and from no.3 to 8 (thus, references 1, 3, 4,

5, 6, 7 and 8)
Different volumes of a reference must be cited and numbered
individually.
2.7. Listing of references
All references cited in a report must be listed in the References
section.
References cited according to surname of author must be listed
alphabetically according to the surname of author. References cited
according to order of appearance must be numbered and listed in
numeric order, according to the order of appearance.
Publications of the same author published in different years must be
listed starting from the older to the more recent. Publications of the
same author published in the same year are listed alphabetically
according to their titles. In order to provide distinction, the year

10

specified for such references must be succeeded with a letter starting

from a.
One-author publications of an author must be listed before that author's
multi-author publications. The surname of the second author must be
taken into account for alphabetical listing for multi-author publications
of the same author. In case the surnames of second authors are the
same, the surnames of third authors are taken into account.
Publications of different authors with the same surname must be listed
according to the title of the publication.
In case the author of a publication is a corporation, the name of the
corporation is regarded as the author, and must be listed in references
according to this name.
In case an author or editor is not specified for a reference, the citing tag
must be defined according to its title. In references section, listing of
such references must be done according to the title. In case the title
begins with a number, the reading of that number is taken into account
for listing.
2.8. Footnotes
Footnotes could be used in theses to add content-expanding, contentenhancing, or additional information.
Footnote numbers must be placed directly after a quotation. In case the
quotation is a paragraph, the footnote numbers must be placed directly
after the last word of the paragraph (as superscript). In case the

11

quotation is a concept or a noun, footnote numbers must be placed

directly after that concept or noun (as superscript).
Footnote numbers in the main text body must be indicated as
subscript1, as shown. A punctuation mark must not be placed after the
number.
Footnotes must be written with a font size 2 pt smaller than the main
text body font size.
1 space must be set between footnote line and footnote number, 1/2
space must be set between footnote number and the first line of the
footnote. Footnotes must be separated from the main text body with a
thin horizontal line.
2.9. Appendices
Appendices must be numbered using letters (i.e. Appendix A, Appendix
B, Appendix C, etc.). Subsections of appendices could be numbered as
Appendix A1, Appendix A2, Appendix B1, Appendix B2.
Before the appendices section, a cover page with the title APPENDICES
which lists the numbers and names of appendices must be inserted.
Every appendix section must start with its number and name, i.e.
Appendix A Name of appendix Tables and figures given in appendices
must be numbered with the number of the appendix they are in ( i.e.
Table A.1, Table A.2, Figure A.1, Figure A.2).
Equations given in appendices must be numbered with the number of
the appendix they are in (i.e. (A 1.1), (A 1.2)).

12

Related material larger than A4 paper-size (such as maps) must be

given in appendices, not in the main text body.
Sections such as indexes and dictionaries must be given in appendices.
Additional material on storage media (CD, DVD etc.) must be placed in
an envelope attached to the inner side of the back cover of the report.
The name of the author of report and the appendix number must be
specified on such additional material. Also, the number and name of
such material must be listed on the appendices cover page (Appendix
C Computer program codes CD).

3. TEMPLATES

13

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

I would like to express my sincere gratitude to Professor Tezer Dansman

for his invaluable guidance and help during the preparation of this
dissertation. I would like to mention his patience, giving me inspiration
and hope when I was stuck at dead-ends.

I have very much benefited from the discussions with my dear friends in
the Mechatronics Laboratory, among whom I would like to mention
especially Ali renci, Veli Krkdokuz, Hale alkan and Jale retir. I
thank them all.

14

ABSTRACT

Frame relay is a connection oriented packet switching technique and is

intended for the interconnection of geographically separated local area
networks. Frame relay communication has been proposed to improve
the performance of ISDN packet transmission, but later it has been
found out that it alone could be used as a cost effective communication
technique. The work done in this M.S. report is part of a joint effort to
develop a high speed network test bed that involves a frame relay
switch, frame relay terminals and frame relay routers in the Computer
Networks Research Laboratory. The frame relay line speed of the test
bed has been selected as 2048 Kbps. IBM compatible personal
computers (PCs) with ISA bus have been selected as frame relay
terminals and routers, since they have low cost and it is relatively easier
to solve their interfacing problems. A Motorola VME bus based
multiprocessor computer system has been selected as the main
15

component of the frame relay switch. The development of the frame

relay ISA bus interface and the development of frame switch interface
are the subjects of this M.S. report. Both interfaces have many common
functions, subsystems and components. The frame relay PC ISA bus
interface has been fully designed, realized as a board and tested for
operation. The frame relay switch interface has been designed based on
the experiences accumulated while developing the frame relay PC ISA
bus interface.

(IF NECESSARY) CHAPTER 4

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consetetur sadipscing elitr, sed diam nonumy eirmod tempor
invidunt ut labore et dolore magna aliquyam erat, sed diam voluptua. At vero eos et
accusam et justo duo dolores et ea rebum. Stet clita kasd gub rgren, no sea takimata sanctus
est Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consetetur sadipscing elitr, sed diam nonumy eirmod
tempor invidunt ut lab ore sit et dolore magna.
Practical Application of This Study

16

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consetetur sadipscing elitr, sed diam nonumy eirmod tempor
invidunt ut labore et dolore magna aliquyam erat, sed diam voluptua. At vero eos et
accusam et justo duo dolores et ea rebum. Stet clita kasd gub rgren, no sea takimata sanctus
est Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consetetur sadipscing elitr, sed diam nonumy eirmod
tempor invidunt ut lab ore sit et dolore magna.
Second Level Title: First Letters Capital
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consetetur sadipscing elitr, sed diam nonumy eirmod tempor
invidunt ut labore et dolore magna aliquyam erat, sed diam voluptua. At vero eos et
accusam et justo duo dolores et ea rebum. Stet clita kasd gub rgren, no sea
Third level title: Only first letter capital
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consetetur sadipscing elitr, sed diam nonumy eirmod tempor
invidunt ut labore et dolore magna aliquyam erat, sed diam voluptua. At vero eos et
accusam et justo duo dolores et ea rebum. Stet clita kasd gub rgren, no sea

Fourth level title: Only first letter capital

Stet clita kasd gub rgren, no sea takimata sanctus est

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet,

consetetur sadipscing elitr, sed diam nonumy eirmod tempor invidunt ut lab ore sit et
dolore magna.
Fifth level title: No numbering after fourth level titles
Stet clita kasd gub rgren, no sea takimata sanctus est

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet,

consetetur sadipscing elitr, sed diam nonumy eirmod tempor invidunt ut lab ore sit et
dolore magna.

17

EXAMPLE
FIGURE

Figure 4.1 : Example figure.

This indicates that the ANN is accurate at base flow and flow height values lower then 3 m.
Table 4.1 : Example table.
Column A

Column B

Column C

Column D

Row A

Row A

Row A

Row A

Row B

Row B

Row B

Row B

Row C

Row C

Row C

Row C

Stet clita kasd gub rgren, no sea takimata sanctus est

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet,

consetetur sadipscing elitr, sed diam nonumy eirmod tempor invidunt ut lab ore sit et
dolore magna. Stet clita kasd gub rgren, no sea takimata sanctus est Lorem ipsum dolor sit
amet, consetetur sadipscing elitr, sed diam nonumy eirmod tempor invidunt ut lab ore sit
et dolore magna.

Stet clita kasd gub rgren, no sea takimata sanctus est

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet,

consetetur sadipscing elitr, sed diam nonumy eirmod tempor invidunt ut lab ore sit et
dolore magna.

18

References are listed

alphabetically according to
surname of author.
1 line spacing is set in this
section.

REFERENCES

Please delete this note

before printing.

Abrahart, R. J., and See, L. (1998). Neural Network vs. ARMA Modelling: Constructing
Benchmark Case Studies of River Flow Prediction. In GeoComputation 98.
Proceedings of the Third International Conference on GeoComputation,
University of Bristol, United Kingdom, 1719 September (CD-ROM).
Abrahart, R. J., and See, L. (2000). Comparing neural network and autoregressive
moving average techniques for the provision of continuous river flow
forecasts in two contrasting catchments, Hydrolog. Process., 14, 21572172.
Acar, M. H. and Ylmaz, P. (1997). Effect of tetramethylthiuramdisulfide on the cationic
poymerization of cylohexeneoxide, The 2nd International Conferences on
Advanced Polymers via Macromolecular Engineering, Orlando, Florida,
USA, April 19-23.

19

Box, G. E. P., and Jenkins, J. M. (1976). Time Series Analysis: Forecasting and Control.
Holden-Day, San Francisco, CA.
Burger, J., Gochfeld, M., Jeitner, C., Burke, S., Stamm, T., Snigaroff, R., Weston, J.
(2007). Mercury levels and potential risk from subsistence foods from the
Aleutians. Science of The Total Environment, 384, 93-105
doi:10.1016/j.scitotenv.2007.05.004.
Burke, W.F. and Uurta, G. (1974). Seismic interpretation of Thrace basin, TPAO
internal report, Ankara, Turkey.
Burlando, P., Rosso, R., Cadavid, L. G., and Salas, J. D. (1993). Forecasting of Shortterm Rainfall Using ARMA Models. J Hydrol. Vol. 144, no. 1-4, pp. 193211.
Deci, E. L., & Ryan, R. M. (1991). An motivational approach to self: Integration in
personality. In R. Dienstbier (Ed.), Nebraska Symposium on Motivation:
Vol. 38. Perspectives on motivation (pp. 237-288). Lincoln: University of
Nebraska Press.
IOC-UNESCO. (1981). International bathymetric chart of the Mediterranean, Scale
1:1,000,000, 10 sheets, Ministry of Defence, Leningrad.
LePichon, X. (1997). Personal communication.
McCaffrey, R. and Abers, G. (1988). SYN3: A program for inversion of teleseismic body
wave forms on microcomputers, Air Force Geophysics Laboratory
Technical Report, AFGL-TR-88-0099, Hanscomb Air Force Base, MA.
Moore, C. (1991). Mass Spectrometry. In Encyclopedia of chemical technology (4th ed.)
(Vol. 15, pp. 1071-1094). New York, NY: Wiley.
Nelson, M.R. (1988). Constraints on the seismic velocity structure of the crust and upper
mantle beneath the eastern Tien Shan, Central Asia, PhD Report, MIT,
Cambridge, MA.
Roberts. S. and Jackson, J.A. (1991). Active normal faulting in central Greece: An
overview, in The Geometry of Normal Faults, Spec. Publ. Geol. Soc. Lond.,
56, p. 125-142, Eds. Roberts, A.M., Yielding, G. and Freeman, B.,
Blackwell Scientific Publications,Oxford.
Sisaky, A., Golab, F. and Myer, B. (1989). Rust resistant potatoes, United Kingdom
Patent, No: 2394783 dated 23.1.1989.
Simpson, B. (Producer) (2004). The corporation [DVD]. Canada: Big Picture Media
Corporation.
TS-40561 (1985). elik yaplarn plastik teoriye gre hesap kurallar, Trk Standartlar
Enstits, Ankara.
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Wegener, D. T., Kerr, N. L., Fleming, M. A., & Petty, R. E. (2000). Flexible corrections
of juror judgments: Implications for jury instructions. Psychology, Public
Policy, & Law, 6, 629-654.
Wolchik, S. A., West, S. G., Sandler, I. N., Tein, J., Coatsworth, D., Lengua, L., et al.
(2000). An experimental evaluation of theory-based mother and motherchild programs for children of divorce. Journal of Consulting and Clinical
Psychology, 68, 843-856.
Zuckerman, M., & Kieffer, S. C. (in pres). Race differences in face-ism: Does
No dates available.
facialprominence imply dominance? Journal of Personality and Social
Psychology.
Please delete this note before
printing.
Harper, E. B. (2007). The role of terrestrial habitat in the population dynamics and
conservation of pond-breeding amphibians (Doctoral dissertation).
Retrieved from http://edt.missouri.edu/
Star trek planet classifications. (n.d.). In Wikipedia. Date retrieved: 07.06.2010, adress:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star_Trek_planet_classifications
Url-1 <http://www.mohid.com>, date retrieved 29.06.2006.
Url-2 <http://www.elet.polimi.it/ >, date retrieved 10.01.2007.
Vanden, G., Knapp, S., & Doe, J. (2001). Role of reference elements in the selection of
resources by psychology undergraduates. Journal of Bibliographic
Research,
5,
117-123.
Date
retrieved:
13.07.2010,
adress:
http://jbr.org/articles.html

21

[1] Abrahart, R. J., and See, L. (1998). Neural Network vs. ARMA Modelling:
Constructing Benchmark Case Studies of River Flow Prediction. In
GeoComputation 98. Proceedings of the Third International Conference on
GeoComputation, University of Bristol, United Kingdom, 1719 September
(CD-ROM).
[2] IOC-UNESCO (1981). International bathymetric chart of the Mediterranean, Scale
1:1,000,000, 10 sheets, Ministry of Defence, Leningrad.
While listing references in numeric order, the order of appearance
is taken into account.
1 line spacing must be set in this section.
Please delete this note before printing.

References retreved via Internet should be listed at the end.

If an author is not specified for an online reference, the full link and
the date of access to the webpage must be specified.

Please delete this note before printing.

22

APPENDICES
APPENDIX A: Maps

23

24

Titles of appendices must be listed under the main title APPENDICES, but must not be indicated in Table
Please delete this note before printing.

APPENDIX A

EXAMPL
E
(a)

(b
)

(c)

(d
)

(e)

(f)

25

Figure A.1 : Regional maps: (a)Rain. (b)Flow. (c)Evapotranspiration

While captioning multi figures, each figure must be numbered with letters and described in the caption (i
Please delete this note before printing.

26

Table A.1 : Example table in appendix.

Column A

Column B

Column C

Column D

Row A

Row A

Row A

Row A

Row B

Row B

Row B

Row B

Row C

Row C

Row C

Row C

27

ABBREVIATIONS

AIC
ANN
App
BP
CGI
ESS
GARCH
GIS
HCA
Mbps
St
SWAT
UMN

: Akaike Information Criteria

: Artificial Neural Network
: Appendix
: Backpropagation
: Common Gateway Interface
: Error sum-of-squares
: Generalized Autoregressive Conditional Heteroskedasticity
: Geographic Information Systems
: Hierarchical Cluster Analysis
: Megabits per second
: Station
: Soil and Water Assessment Tool
: University of Minnesota

Top, bottom, and outside margins: 2.5 cm,

inside margin: 4 cm

1 line spacing is set.

Please delete this note before printing.
The abbreviation is bold, where as the meaning is not.
Please delete this note before printing.

28

For List of Tables, 1 line spacing must

be set.
Alignment in this table was set with
paragraph settings. Page numbers were
entered manually.

LIST OF TABLES

Please delete this note before

printing.

Page
Table 1.1 : Table with single row and centered columns.............................................2
Table 2.1 : Table captions must be ended with a full stop.......................................4
Table 3.1 : Multi-line captions: all lines belonging to the same caption must be
aligned......................................................................................................11
Table 4.1 : Example table...........................................................................................14
Table 5.1 : Example table in chapter 5.......................................................................16
Table 6.1 : Example table in chapter 6.......................................................................18
Table A.1: Example table in appendix.......................................................................25

All lines of multi-line captions must be aligned!

Please delete this note before printing.

29

LIST OF FIGURES

Pa
Figure 1.1 : Model structures....................................................................................4Y
Figure 2.1 : Advanced structures.

Figure 3.1 : Neuron cell, adapted from (etin, 2003).................................................9

Figure 3.2 : For multi-line figure captions, it is important that all the lines of the
caption are aligned..................................................................................11
Figure 3.3 : Figure captions must be ended with a full stop......................................12
Figure 3.4 : Landscape-oriented, full-page figure. 3

Figure A.1 : Regional maps: (a)Rain. (b)Flow. (c)Evapotranspiration .................58

30

TITLE PAGE FOR SUMMER TRAINING

REPORT

Please delete this note before

printing.

ZMR UNIVERSITY
FACULTY OF ENGINEERING

DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING

MANAGEMENT PRACTICE REPORT

[Name of the Company]

Submitted to:[Name of Summer Practice Coordinator]

Submitted by: [Name and ID number of the student]

[Submission Date]
ZMR / TURKEY

31