The Bachelor project thesis is to be written in German or English. The scope of the work (excluding necessary supplementary materials) should generally be around 10-25 pages-long, written in 12pt font size and 1.5 line spacing. The work should be structured according to the internationally accepted rules of academic publications:

• Cover page
  The title should make the topic clear and, if necessary, highlight the most important result. The first and last name of the author, "Studienkennzahl", the title and number of the course in which the project was carried out (according to the course catalogue) should be present on the title page. If several students submit a work together, it must be made clear who was responsible for which part of the project in order to ensure fair and objective grading
• Abstract
  Abstract must be written in English (also for German-language Bachelor theses) and should not exceed 200-250 words. The abstract provides information in a concise form about the research question, methodology, the most important result(s) and the main conclusion(s) of the project. 5-10 keywords should be included at the end of the abstract. Abstract and keywords must be on a separate page
• Introduction
  This section describes the research problem and briefly outlines the state of the art required to understand the topic; the necessary literature should be cited (please avoid unnecessarily redundant citations). In this section you must explicitly formulate the research question(s) or working hypothesis, which should naturally derive from the the existing knowledge gaps.
• Materials and methods
  This chapter describes the experimental procedures, which were carried out in order to address the research question(s) or to test working hypothesis(es). Describe the origin and/or maintenance of organisms or other biological materials used, how they were treated or observed. Describe the experimental methods and the details of data acquisition and analysis (including explicit reference to the statistical method(s) used). Include references to methodological studies, if necessary
• Results
  This section must include concise description of the empirical results of the study and include tables, figures and diagrams supporting and illustrating empirical data. Each table must have a short title explaining its content; each figure must include a figure legend, briefly explaining what is shown. Tables and figures must be numbered separately. The text should include references to tables and figures, e.g. Fig. X, Table Y. The sample size must be specified for all measured values. Where necessary, statistical parameters and results of the statistical hypothesis testing (e.g. test parameters, significance levels) must be documented in the corresponding tables or figure legends (or in the text). Interim conclusions should be formulated 
• Discussion
  In this section, you should interpret the empirical results and draw conclusions; compare your own results with previous studies by other authors. Consider how the results could be interpreted differently and include discussion of potential limitations of the used methods or scope of the conclusions. Highlight, how your conclusions address the research questions formulated in the Introduction or explain how the results help you support or reject the working hypothesis
• References
  All texts and sources cited in the thesis (such as articles from scientific journals, books, internet resources, etc) must be listed in the bibliography (References). Each citation should include at least the following bibliographical data: the name of the author or authors (first names abbreviated, e.g., Müller AB); year of publication; title of the paper; name of the journal (possibly using the internationally accepted abbreviation) or the book; volume number and page numbers; for books also the publisher and place of publication. You may choose any of the accepted international or journal formats (e.g., APA, PNAS, JCB, etc)