no

Then, would anyone tell me what I am supposed to put in to my portfolio, please?

Search Issuu.com for ones that you like: http://issuu.com/search?q=architecture+portfolio

And general guidelines: https://taubmancollege.umich.edu/pdfs/architecture/march/grad_portfolio_workshop.pdf

Spatial Sojourner's 5 points to a good portfolio:

1. Anything that spans from art to architecture is fair game. I would hesitate on including that awkward Revit professional project from when one worked for No Good Architects INC.  Schools care about design, not the ability to produce banal work for the real world.
2. Avoid graphics/conventions that just clutter up the pages and distract (_//archiTECT[ure]) 
3. Establish a grid and rules for hierarchy and have a good reason if you want to break them. (Two fonts: title font = Lato Bold 32 pt, body = Lato regular 10pt)
4. White space is valuable and gives the work room to be appreciated -  don't cram lots of stuff on a page thus suffocating it and making everything so tiny that the reviewer needs a magnifying glass.
5. Depending on the place, you have 30 or less pages - make every one of them count, ask yourself is this spread distinctive/memorable? If no, can I render something/model something/diagram something that will captivate? If no, remove the pages and put something there that matters. 

Thank you so much, SpatialSojourner.

I am quite sure that will give me a guide-line to make a quilty portfolio. :-)