During my internship, I worked on a Bug Report Project where I practiced real-world software testing skills. The main goal was to test an application, document issues, and create clear bug reports that developers could actually use to fix problems.
I designed test cases with detailed steps that explained what to test, how to test it, and what results to expect. Then I executed the tests using different kinds of data, including valid, invalid, and boundary cases. Whenever a test failed, I documented the bug with all the necessary details such as steps to reproduce, expected versus actual results, and its severity and priority. To keep everything organized, I created a structured bug report sheet in Excel, which made it easy for the team to see the status of each test case and the bugs discovered.
Through this project I learned how to think like a tester and identify hidden problems, how to write bug reports in a way that helps developers solve issues faster, and how testing connects QA with development in real projects. It was a valuable experience that built my confidence in software testing, documentation, and teamwork, and gave me hands-on skills I can carry into future QA or development roles.