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Project Proposal

The document provides guidance on writing an effective project proposal. It discusses the objectives of proposing a project, which include conceptualizing possible projects and listing criteria for approval. It also explains what should be included in a project proposal, such as the background, goals, methods, resources, evaluation plan, and types of proposals. The document encourages planning ahead, getting straight to the point, explaining how goals will be achieved, and showing historical precedent when writing a proposal. Overall, the document aims to educate students on how to develop and present a strong project proposal.

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Mary Dignos
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
117 views

Project Proposal

The document provides guidance on writing an effective project proposal. It discusses the objectives of proposing a project, which include conceptualizing possible projects and listing criteria for approval. It also explains what should be included in a project proposal, such as the background, goals, methods, resources, evaluation plan, and types of proposals. The document encourages planning ahead, getting straight to the point, explaining how goals will be achieved, and showing historical precedent when writing a proposal. Overall, the document aims to educate students on how to develop and present a strong project proposal.

Uploaded by

Mary Dignos
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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PROJECT PROPOSAL

Lesson 2
____________________________________________________________________________________

Project Proposal
About the Lesson…
It is more than a challenge to engage and realize with, that is research.

-Bolambao,Melchora D.

The only constant in


In this lesson, students will

realize the problem trying to resolve by

the proposed application, how does the

project align with your organization’s

overall strategic goals within an

educational institution, the benefits for

the user and metrics that will be used

to measure success.

Project Proposal
LESSON 2:

Project Proposal
___________________________________________________

OBJECTIVES:

At the end of the lesson, the students are expected to:

conceptualization of possible project proposal;


enlist criteria upon the approval of project
proposal, and
enumerate the guidelines.

ENGAGE and ENRICH the EXCITEMENT

Using Venn diagram, enlist some of the development in all aspects of our live,
from CONVENTIONAL to MODERNIZED world of constant evolution.

Project Proposal
BRAIN BUILDER
Research and development – R&D – is the process by which a company works to
obtain new knowledge that it might use to create new technology, products, services,
or systems that it will either use or sell. The goal most often is to add to the company’s
bottom line. R&D may result in ownership of intellectual property such as project
proposals scholarly written and conceptualized by educators and students.
A project proposal is the document that facilitates a professional relationship
between an organization and outside contributors. ... Creating a proposal allows an
organization to establish a formal, logical presentation to an outside worker or project
donor for the development of both external and internal stakeholders.

FUNDABLE PROPOSAL
A funding proposal is used to request funds by providing a compelling case for
the proposed project. The main difference is the focus on the goals and objectives of
the project, feeding into a set of measures for evaluation of project success.
The typical content of a funding proposal might look something like this:
Project Outline
According to Haughey (2018)
 Background Information
2.1. Opportunity Statement
2.2. Vision
2.3. Positioning
 Project Details
3.1. Goals & Objectives
3.2. Customers
3.3. Methods
3.4. Staff / Administration
 Available Resources
 Required Resources
5.1. Personnel

Project Proposal
5.2. Facilities
5.3. Equipment
5.4. Suppliers
5.5. Budget
 Evaluation Plan
6.1. Formative Evaluation
6.2. Summative Evaluation
 Appendix 1: Project Plan

HOW DO YOU WRITE A GOOD PROJECT PROPOSAL?


Follow these five tips, and you'll write a winning project proposal every time.
1. Plan Ahead. First, think of the proposal as a project in and of itself (albeit a small
project). ...
2. Write a Super Executive Summary. ...
3. Get to the Point! ...
4. Explain How You'll Achieve the Goal. ...
5. Show Historic Precedent.

Project Proposal
There are six types of proposal according to Mulholland (2017):

1. Formally solicited
A formally solicited project proposal is
made in response to an official request
for a proposal. In a way, this is the
easiest way to create a proposal for a
new project, since the Request For
Proposal (RFP) document will usually
tell you exactly what the customer or
audience wants and sometimes even
directions for preparing the proposal.

2. Informally solicited
Informally solicited project proposals are the same as formally solicited ones,
except the information they are based on isn’t set out in a specific document.
This makes them a little harder to deal with (more research is involved in
analyzing them) but you at least have a rough starting point.

3. Unsolicited
Unsolicited project proposals are the project equivalent of cold calls – nobody
asked to receive one, but (if you’ve done your homework) it can still provide a
ton of value. These are proposals which are thought of by the person submitting
them and can be inspired by anything, from a eureka moment in the employee’s
daily work to a casual conversation with a customer.

4. Continuation
Continuation project proposals are by far and away the easiest to write, since
these are essentially reminders/updates for ongoing (and already approved)
projects. These are almost not even proposals, in the sense that you’re not

Project Proposal
asking for anything new or pitching your case. Instead, all you have to do is
remind the audience of the project they previously approved, report on its
progress, account for any changes and ask for permission to continue.

5. Renewal
Once an ongoing project has finished
or outlived its usefulness (and support
for it is going to be terminated), a
renewal project proposal can be
written to make the case for its
continued support. Much like
continuation proposals, these are less
about convincing the audience of the
project’s worth by itself and more
about showing why it’s valuable to
continue doing it. This usually means
weighing up the return benefits with
the resources it takes to upkeep the
practice.

6. Supplemental
A supplemental project proposal is required when you need to ask for extra
resources for a project (beyond those originally proposed). The main aim when
writing these proposals is to be able to justify the extra resources and produce
updated estimates of what the project will now take to complete.

REINFORCER:

Play and Watch the Video for greater understanding…

Project Proposal
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jsGBuu88WE0
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WA0SWRk9CpQ
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dJqLDEu2peg

Activity 1. Group Activity


The same members from a short pre-activity will be grouped again. On this
activity, it is now prior on what understanding they absorbed and sustained upon
the discussion and facilitated by the subject teacher. Hence, as by the meaning and
example below, they will be writing a SIPOC MODEL relating the flow of conducting
research project. The output will be checked and rated by the used of modifiesd
rubric by the subject teacher.

Reference:

http://www.businessdictionary.com/definition/research-and-development-R-D.html

https://www.projectsmart.co.uk/funding-proposal.php

https://www.process.st/project-proposal

Project Proposal
Project Proposal

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