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Project Proposal Sample

The document outlines the components and requirements for a project proposal. It states that a proposal should be 2 pages excluding the cover page and must clarify the project topic, why it is being done, and how it will be completed. A proposal must include a title, introduction describing the project, a research question, description of the methodology, details on the final project, a timeline, and references. The proposal allows the lecturer and lab engineer to fully understand the project scope and deliverables so they can approve the plan.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
2K views

Project Proposal Sample

The document outlines the components and requirements for a project proposal. It states that a proposal should be 2 pages excluding the cover page and must clarify the project topic, why it is being done, and how it will be completed. A proposal must include a title, introduction describing the project, a research question, description of the methodology, details on the final project, a timeline, and references. The proposal allows the lecturer and lab engineer to fully understand the project scope and deliverables so they can approve the plan.

Uploaded by

adilzubairi
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Proposal: 2 pages long (excluding the cover page).

The project proposal: It is for your benefit as it clarifies what you would like to do, why you want to do it and how you want to work on it. It is a creative and explorative process and must be given plenty of time. It is required that you present want you want to do in the time frame of the project, keeping the deadline in mind. The project proposal is for your lecturer/Lab Engineer to wholly understand your project outline and deliverables. It must be approved by both the Lab Engineer in charge and the Lecturer. Components of a Project Proposal 1. Title The title must be clear, appropriate and minimal for the project. 2. Introduction (WHAT is this about?) The Introduction to the project provides a general introduction to project. The project must be described, and background and/or context for understanding the nature of the issue must be provided. Keep in mind the following questions: What is the project all about? Why is the project important or worthwhile? The Introduction will also typically conclude with a brief description of the structure of the remainder of the document. 3. Research Question (WHAT am I trying to find out? WHY?) Every project must state a research question or a statement on what is the intent of the project. It may contain a number of smaller questions to be answered. The research question and the title are two required elements of all proposals. The connections between the two must be obvious (to the writer and a nonprofessional person). 4. Method (HOW? WHO? WHERE?) In this section provide a clear, explicit and thorough description of how you will complete your project and the time required to achieve each deliverable. For example, what databases will you be using during your literature review? When will you be starting your literature review and when will it be finished? Is there a sample diagram/circuit to start? The proposal must be clear about the whats, wheres and whens. Approximately 1-2 paragraphs is suitable for this section. 5. Project (The final expected Project) Describe what the final product will look like. You can provide diagrammatic or written examples. 6. Timeline Include a draft timeline from start to finish. Not everything will go to plan so keep that in mind. A good way may be to start backwards. It is a draft and is meant to change. 7. References References to anything cited in the text of the proposal must be listed in the References Section. Follow a set standard throughout.

References: University of Lethbridge, Project Proposal Guidelines

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