Learners and Learning Environments


PME29 Home Page
Program
Announcements
Deadlines
Forms for Registration
Scientific Activities and Types of Proposals
Templates and Instructions for Preparing Proposals
Reviewing
Registration
Venue
Accommodation
Travel and Tourism
Other Information
Other Conferences
Skemp Fund
Contact Information
 
IGPME Home Page
Paper/Proposal Templates and Instructions

The template and instructions for preparing papers and proposals are available from this page. Please remember that proposed papers that do not meet the required format or guidelines will not be considered.

Rules for proposals (e.g., general principles, how many proposals of each kind you can make) Specific guidelines (description of activity and length of proposal)
Instructions for formatting papers/proposals
Instructions for submitting proposals if you cannot do so via the web
My paper is prepared according to the guidelines and I am ready to submit

 

Download template for proposals This template should be used for all proposal types, but don't forget to read the instructions and guidelines provided above and below!
Sample in pdf format This is a pdf version of a [modified] paper to show the styles/appearance that should be present in your finished document.

Rules for Proposals

You are invited to propose one or more of the above activities according to the rules and guidelines described below. The following rules apply to all types of proposals:

Formatting Papers and Files

We endeavour to work towards a uniform appearance for all papers in the PME29 conference proceedings. An electronic template for the document is available to download. Please use the template with the styles given to format your document, and do not change the styles or margins given in the template. The filename of template is PME29Template.rtf. If you have problems downloading the template, you can receive the template as an attachment by emailing h.chick@unimelb.edu.au . Give information about your version of WORD.

When you start writing your document using the template, save a backup copy and then you can just delete the text in the template and save your document under a different name. The template includes further description of the styles. If you have already written your document you can attach the template to your documents so that the styles will be available. In MS Word use the Tools menu. Choose Templates and Add-ins. A description of how to connect a template to an active document can be found in the help menu. Search for the keyword Template, and the look for Attaching different template. More information is available on the webpage.

Please use the A4 paper format, not the Letter format, as A4 is needed for the proceedings. This is important especially if your submission includes figures. Please make sure that you keep the suggested set-up and font templates. The formatting of the paper is to use a 14-point type, Times recommended, a 16-point line space, and 6 points between paragraphs, occupying a frame of 170 by 247 mm. Please use exact dimensions, and fill the entire frame. The template provides the exact format and a description for this. Remember that the original text will appear in the proceedings reduced to 70%, and changes in style will incur difficulties in printing of the proceedings. Proposed papers that do not meet the required format will not be considered.

What to do if you cannot submit your proposal via the web

We prefer that you use the provided web forms on the PME29 website, or directly from http://igpme.org/forms/forms_conference.html . It is possible both to fill in all the required forms and to submit the file of the paper or proposal together with the form. If you have problems using the web but can use e-mail, you can submit your proposal and the requested forms as attachments to e-mail, to the address: h.chick@unimelb.edu.au

If you need to send your proposal by post please note the following:


Maintained by: Dr Helen Chick.
Email: h.chick@unimelb.edu.au
Last modified: 
May 20, 2005

This page, its contents and style, are the responsibility of the author and
do not represent the views, policies or opinions of The University of Melbourne.