3.2 The Report's Structure (the Standard Anatomy)

The preliminary pages: the title page (the title, the student's-and-campus's identification, the supervisor's name, the year); the declaration (the originality's promise — the plagiarism's bar); the supervisor's recommendation (the syllabus's own document: the dedication, creativity, intellectual capability, originality — and the consultations-and-compliance record); the acknowledgements; the table of contents; the list of abbreviations (and the cases-and- statutes lists where useful); The introduction chapter: the context, the statement of the problem, the objectives, the research questions, the methodology, the scope-and-limitations (the proposal's promise restated as the paper's opening — the reader oriented); The body chapters (the argument's architecture): the doctrinal foundation (the concepts- and-principles laid); the legal framework (the Nepali statute-and-case analysis — the paper's core: the primary sources OWNED, not paraphrased); the analysis chapters (the problems identified, the comparative views, the case law's lessons); each chapter with its introduction- and-conclusion (the reader guided); The findings and conclusion chapter: the questions answered (the objectives met — one- by-one); the findings stated (the study's own contribution: what the research found); the recommendations (the reform proposals where the problem was a gap — the practical value); the further-research note (the honest boundary: what remains); The bibliography: the primary sources (the statutes, the cases, the reports) and the secondary (the books, the articles, the theses) — the citation style consistent throughout (Unit 4's craft);…