“Economic Policy & its impact on Bangladesh [Fashion] Industry based on foreign ma

rket (USA & EU)”

[font: Times New Roman;
font size: 24]

ASSIGNMENT ON
“Economic Policy & its impact on Bangladesh [Fashion] Industry based on foreign ma
rket (USA & EU)”
DATE OF SUBMISSION: 10TH APRIL, 2010.
MODULE TITLE: Managerial Economics
MODULE CODE: 01 FM MEC

SUBMITTED TO: SUBMITTED BY:

Engr. Md. Tamim Jahan
Faculty
Pearl Fashion Institute, Dhaka,
Bangladesh
[Student’s name:]
Preface
[
1. Here the students will write about his or her limitations, difficulties
they have faced for preparing the whole report and
2. The driving forces/ motivations that led them to go for their selected t
opics and
3. The purpose of writing this project report with justification
4. Focus on the topic in brief
]
Acknowledgement:
1. In this part the student will thank Pearl Fashion Institution
2. The faculty members from whom they receive the direction and the faculty
who facilitates them doing their respective works
3. The related institutions from where they collected information by mentio
ning the names of that organizations and institutes
4. Thank or mention names of friends and relatives (if any) who supported w
hile preparing the work

Letter of Transmittal
Normally, you would attach a transmittal letter to the audience of the report or
to the person who asked you to produce it. However, for this assignment, your t
eam will write a transmittal memo to your instructor that will include four sect
ions:
Introduction
Project Plan: Division of Labor and Project Schedule
Audience Profiles and Accommodation
Exceptions
Date: ………………..
To
………………….
………………..
Subject: letter of transmittal
Dear sir /Ma’am
As partial requirements of the course [course name] I am submitting an assignmen
t on…………
…………………………………………………………..it would not have been possible without your constant help and gen
Regards
Name of the student and signature
ID and batch name
Table of content:
[Refer to your outline to develop your table of contents. Although you do not ne
ed to refer to your thesis statement as a separate part of your table of content
s, most of the topics set off by Roman numerals will become the topics in your T
able of Contents. You may number your topics using Arabic numerals on the left,
use a series of dots to the page numbers on the right. List only the first page
number on which a topic appears, even if it goes on for more than one page.]
Chapter page
1. Introduction 1
2. Objective of the Report
3. Bangladesh Economic Scenario
4. Contribution of [….] industry in Bangladesh’s GDP
5. Bangladesh Economic Policy
5.1 Bangladesh Export Policy
5.2 Policy help and other subsidiaries

6. Collected Information form Industry

7. Highlighted Discussion on:
7.1 Economic system,
7.2 Market structure,
7.3 Theory of Production & Analysis of costs,
7.4 National Economy and Budgeting and its impact
8. Recommendation
9. Conclusion
10. References
11. Annexure
Introduction:
[*How to Write the Introduction and Body of the Report
An introduction should generally be four to five sentences long. Begin your introd
uction with a general statement, and with each sentence that follows get more an
d more specific until you get to the last sentence, which is a clearly stated th
esis. This idea states the point of your paper. The view should be like an umbre
lla which spans your essay, including all major points found in the essay.
Answer the following questions: "Who?," "What?," "When?," "Where?," "Why?," and "H
ow?"
Although it is not always necessary or possible to answer all of these, you shou
ld be able to answer some of them, and the questions not only give you a startin
g point, but provide your reader the needed background to put your essay into co
ntext.
The first statement does not come directly from the answers to the question but de
als with the material involved, which may suggest the subject of emotional or hi
ghly controversial issues. The next sentence introduces the thesis statement.
The introductory statement is followed by a reference to the topics for discussion
. As you write the body of your paper, follow these topics in the order listed i
n the thesis statement. Remember that each new topic begins a new paragraph; how
ever; more than one paragraph may be devoted to a single topic.]
Body or description:
[This part will contain wide range of description of the selected topic by the s
tudents:
1. Objective
a. Your view
b. Your selected area
c. Why have you selected that area
d. Impacts Good or bad sides
2. Methodology
The methods section describes how your team investigated the problem and evaluat
ed the solution(s). It should include enough detail to convince the report reade
rs of the soundness, thoroughness, and appropriateness of your methods.
Results Section
The results section of the report should report on the results of your investiga
tion; it should be organized to help the report readers understand and use the i
nformation. For feasibility studies, this section might include a description of
solutions and an analysis of how the solutions met the established criteria. A
proposal, on the other hand, might include a discussion of various components of
the solution (its goals, relationship to problem or opportunity, benefits, cost
s) and proposed plans for implementing the solution (tasks, personnel, facilitie
s, budget, schedule, evaluations, qualifications, etc.). A report investigating
a complex problem might include an analysis of what is happening and why it is h
appening.
Discussion
In the discussion section, the report explains what the results mean. These find
ings are typically stated in relationship to the problem being investigated. To
be persuasive, this section should state the significance of the findings from t
he perspective of the client, which may mean including addressing how the soluti
on will solve the problem, the negative consequences it will eliminate, the posi
tive consequences it add, and how the solution compares to other solutions.
Conclusions, Recommendations, Plan of Action, Call for Action
The closing of your report depends on the type of report you have prepared. If t
he report is designed primarily to gather information, it would logically end th
e report with the conclusions you have arrived at based on your evidence. If the
report primarily investigates the feasibility of a number of potential solution
s, it would end with a recommendation of which solution to implement. For comple
x situations, the recommendation might include a plan of action for implementing
one or more solutions over a period of time. If the report focuses primarily on
proposing a solution, it would end with a call to action.
3. Try to relate theory
Relevant photograph and images (according to chapter details)
Table and diagram (according to chapter details )
Context of Bangladesh has to be here( like mentioned in 5 b)
Relevant examples with proper explanations etc. ]
Recommendations:
This part will contain the basic understanding of the students from the project
topic and his or her recommendation or suggestion related to that topic’s subject
matter. S/he will suggest its prospect or the future implications based on logic
they have put in the project report.
Recommendation Report
For your major course project, you will join a team to write a recommendation re
port that uses the team s technical expertise to solve a problem for a real clie
nt (i.e., a company, professional group, or government agency that would realist
ically seek a recommendation report on your topic). Through your individual and
team work on this project, you will learn a process for developing reports that
solve workplace problems. This process will require your team to complete the fo
llowing activities:
1. Identify a client with a workplace problem, situation, or opportunity.

NOTE: Your team s client must be a real individual or organization that actually
faces the problem, need, or opportunity you address in your report; however, yo
ur client may not necessarily be aware of the situation. Your client is the indi
vidual who has the authority to make a decision about your recommended solution
or to implement the plan of action you recommend.
2. Develop a plan for investigating the situation and the means for resolvi
ng it.

NOTE: It is important that your team have adequate access to your client during
the investigation. Team members will need to meet face to face with the client a
t least twice during the project.

3. Establish the criteria required for your client to make an effective dec
ision.
4. Develop and implement a project plan for completing your research (inves
tigation).
Interpret and present your findings in a recommendation report to your client.
This process involves a set of interrelated activities that are grounded in the
workplace situation your team is investigating. The decisions your team makes an
d the activities your team undertakes in each phase of the process will be guide
d by this context. Because the process is situation-based, you should be able to
adapt and apply the process to other workplace situations that you encounter in
your professional careers. To learn this process, your team needs to select a p
roject that allows the team to work through the process for a real situation. Ho
wever, this does not mean that your team cannot draw upon existing work. It mean
s that the work must be adapted and applied to a real situation.
The team will jointly submit the following items:
• a transmittal letter or memo(to your instructor)
• a professionally bound copy of the report
• a CD containing the electronic files used for the report
To complete this project successfully, you will need to meet the general report
requirements and the content requirements for the report and letter of transmitt
al. These requirements are outlined in the following sections.
Guidelines for Selecting Report Topics
Your recommendations report will help the report readers make an informed decisi
on about a problem that needs solving or a situation that needs resolving. The t
ype of report you produce for this assignment will be determined in part by the
focus of the investigation you conduct. Consider using one of the following type
s of investigations for your report project.

Conclusion:
Finally, the conclusion of a dissertation should close your project paper by sum
marizing everything that has come before, explaining in simple terms the way in
which the project ended, relating it to the greater environment of the world at
large, and leaving the reader with the ability to draw his or her own conclusion
s from what you have described.
To write down the concluding part of the whole project repot and the understandi
ng of the subject matter in brief. The conclusion will be concise and relevant t
o the point.
Writing a conclusion in a project will depend directly on how your aim or hypoth
eses work out in favor or not in favor of the project purpose. You can write abo
ut what you have learnt or what you think the person reading might have learnt.
In a project conclusion, always be positive and try saying what you enjoyed abou
t the research etc. If you found out something new while putting your project to
gether, then say so! A reader likes nothing better than a friendly, truthful (po
sitive truthful) ending to an informative text.

[How to Write a Conclusion

In the conclusion, reverse the order of what you have written in the introduction
Instead of moving from general to specific statements, start by paraphrasing
your thesis statement and summing up what you have said in your paper,
allowing your statements to become more and more general.
Note: In the paraphrase of the thesis statement, the essential elements are
restated in the same order. Next, we sum up what has been said about each of
the main points, then we make a general statement about the topic in general.
Finally, the concluding statement sums up what we would have the reader
understand about this topic.
Remember, the conclusion should remind the reader of the points that have
been made in the paper, and the concluding sentence should grab the attention
of not only your teacher but a general audience.
*Adapted from http://www.rscc.cc.tn.us/owl&writingcenter/OWL/HowtoBegin.html, El
la Berven 1997]
References:

Harvard System of Referencing should be followed strictly…….

Additional information:
1. Number of lines 20 per page
2. Number of words minimum 08 per line
3. Font: Times New Roman
4. Caption / Heading: 16 font size
5. In text words: 12 font size
6. Page set up:
Top -1” left - 1.20”
Bottom- 1” Right – 1”
7. Heading of every page – Intense Quote from MS office 2007
8. For cover page
a. Logo of pearl
b. Topic in capital letter
c. Bold the topic line
d. Font size 14 for heading and 12 for text
9. For writing text follow left alignment
10. For the two cover pages center alignment
11. Justify the document after completion
12. The document will contain proper page numbering