Biology Laboratory Report
Name:
Section:
Date submitted
Instructor: Dr. Reem Alsereihi
Cover page: (Title)
1. Introduction (max. 150 words):
2. Materials and Methods:
3. Results (max. 300 words):
4. Charts, Tables, Graphs and Figures:
1- 3. Materials and Methods (this does not contribute to the word count): A protocol of the
2- practical procedure will be available on the module’s KEATS page. This must be included with
3- your write-up because a lab report should enable others to follow the procedure without
4- having to rely on external resources. You can simply copy-and-paste or attach the protocol.
5- 4. Results (max. 300 words): This section should contain a brief description of the results
6- obtained. What are your observations? What can you see on the microscopic images? The
7- background to this is provided in the online presentations on KEATS.
8- 5. Figures: You must include two self-drawn images based on the microscopic images
9- provided on KEATS (it is up to you which of the images you choose to draw). Just draw what
10- you can see. Artistic ability is not being assessed here, so do not be concerned if your
11- drawing skills are poor. It is more important that you label your drawings properly and that
12- the key findings are represented. You can hand-draw your images and photograph them on
13- your phone, or you can use a graphics design software if you prefer.
14- Each figure must have a legend (next to, or below the figure) that briefly explains the
15- content of the image (‘What can be seen?’, ‘Is there an obvious orientation to the
16- specimen?’, ‘Is this a high or a low magnification?’) and that defines the meaning of all
17- symbols (arrows, asterisks) and abbreviations used in the figure. The figure legends do not
18- count toward the overall word count, but they should be as brief as possible without
19- omitting essential information.
20- 5. Conclusions (max. 200 words):
21- 3. Materials and Methods (this does not contribute to the word count): A protocol of the
22- practical procedure will be available on the module’s KEATS page. This must be included with
23- your write-up because a lab report should enable others to follow the procedure without
24- having to rely on external resources. You can simply copy-and-paste or attach the protocol.
25- 4. Results (max. 300 words): This section should contain a brief description of the results
26- obtained. What are your observations? What can you see on the microscopic images? The
27- background to this is provided in the online presentations on KEATS.
28- 5. Figures: You must include two self-drawn images based on the microscopic images
29- provided on KEATS (it is up to you which of the images you choose to draw). Just draw what
30- you can see. Artistic ability is not being assessed here, so do not be concerned if your
31- drawing skills are poor. It is more important that you label your drawings properly and that
32- the key findings are represented. You can hand-draw your images and photograph them on
33- your phone, or you can use a graphics design software if you prefer.
34- Each figure must have a legend (next to, or below the figure) that briefly explains the
35- content of the image (‘What can be seen?’, ‘Is there an obvious orientation to the
36- specimen?’, ‘Is this a high or a low magnification?’) and that defines the meaning of all
37- symbols (arrows, asterisks) and abbreviations used in the figure. The figure legends do not
38- count toward the overall word count, but they should be as brief as possible without
39- omitting essential information.
40- 5. Conclusions (max. 200 words):
41- 3. Materials and Methods (this does not contribute to the word count): A protocol of the
42- practical procedure will be available on the module’s KEATS page. This must be included with
43- your write-up because a lab report should enable others to follow the procedure without
44- having to rely on external resources. You can simply copy-and-paste or attach the protocol.
45- 4. Results (max. 300 words): This section should contain a brief description of the results
46- obtained. What are your observations? What can you see on the microscopic images? The
47- background to this is provided in the online presentations on KEATS.
48- 5. Figures: You must include two self-drawn images based on the microscopic images
49- provided on KEATS (it is up to you which of the images you choose to draw). Just draw what
50- you can see. Artistic ability is not being assessed here, so do not be concerned if your
51- drawing skills are poor. It is more important that you label your drawings properly and that
52- the key findings are represented. You can hand-draw your images and photograph them on
53- your phone, or you can use a graphics design software if you prefer.
54- Each figure must have a legend (next to, or below the figure) that briefly explains the
55- content of the image (‘What can be seen?’, ‘Is there an obvious orientation to the
56- specimen?’, ‘Is this a high or a low magnification?’) and that defines the meaning of all
57- symbols (arrows, asterisks) and abbreviations used in the figure. The figure legends do not
58- count toward the overall word count, but they should be as brief as possible without
59- omitting essential information.
60- 5. Conclusions (max. 200 words):
5. Conclusions (max. 200 words):
6. List of References: