Graduation Modalities
Graduation Modalities
Graduation Modalities
At the Instituto Técnico Comercial La Paz, when students finish their studies, they can
obtain their degrees through the following graduation modalities.
a) Degree Project
b) Sociocommunity Productive Project
c) Productive Entrepreneurship Project
d) External Directed Study or External Supervised Project
e) Graduation for academic excellence
f) Graduation for work experience
g) Academic Grade Test
DEGREE PROJECT
A degree project, also known as a thesis or dissertation, is a final research project that
students typically complete at the end of their undergraduate or graduate studies to
demonstrate their understanding of a specific topic within their field of study. The structure
of a degree project can vary depending on the academic institution and the specific
requirements of the program, but it generally follows a similar format:
Title Page: Includes the title of the project, the student's name, the name of the academic
institution, and the date of submission.
Abstract: Provides a brief summary of the project, including its purpose, methodology,
main findings, and conclusions.
Table of Contents: Lists the main sections and subsections of the project with page
numbers for easy reference.
Introduction: Introduces the topic of the project, provides background information, and
outlines the objectives and scope of the study.
Literature Review: Reviews existing literature relevant to the topic, discusses key
concepts, theories, and findings, and identifies gaps or areas for further research.
Methodology: Describes the research methods and techniques used in the study,
including data collection methods, sample size and selection criteria, and data analysis
procedures.
Results: Presents the findings of the study, typically using tables, charts, or graphs to
illustrate the data.
Discussion: Analyzes the results in the context of the research questions or hypotheses,
discusses their implications, and compares them with previous studies.
Conclusion: Summarizes the main findings of the study, discusses their significance, and
suggests directions for future research.
References: Lists all the sources cited in the project, formatted according to a specific
citation style (e.g., APA, MLA, Chicago).
Appendices: Includes any additional material that is relevant to the project but not
included in the main text, such as raw data, questionnaires, or supplementary information.
The structure and length of a degree project can vary depending on the academic
discipline and the level of study, so it's important to consult the specific guidelines provided
by your institution or program.