Project Proposal
 
 
Syllabus | Schedule | Objectives | Project Checklist
 
   

Overview of ID

Analysis

~ Needs Analysis

~ Project Proposal

~ Learner and Context Analysis

~ Content / Task Analysis

Design

~ Objectives

~ Practice & Test Items

~ Strategies

~ Events of Learning

~ ARCS Motivation Model

Development

~ Prototype

~ Lesson Manual

Evaluation

~ Formative

~ One-to-One

~ Summative

~ Kirkpatrick's Levels

 
Lesson Overview


Once a performance problem and training solution has been identified, a project proposal is written. The proposal documents how long the project will take, who will be involved, how much it will cost, and any special constraints that must be considered for the project. Think of the project proposal as a negotiable contract between the client and the design firm.

 

 

 

 

 
   
Objectives
  • Describe the five components of a project proposal.

  • Describe legal liabilities in training.

  • Discuss three project planning tasks.

  • Discuss three project management activities.

Lesson Presentation

Click on the link below to view the lesson titled:

Writing a Project Proposal

 

Click on the link below to download the PP file for the lesson:
Project Proposal

 
   
Application Activity

The activity for this week is to participate in a threaded discussion in our Blackboard site.

The topic of the discussion focuses on presenting a project proposal to a client. I would like for you to share your ideas and experiences regarding how you would ask a client for a large sum of money for a training project.

 


Lesson Assignments

There is one assignment for this lesson.

You are to write a project proposal for your topic. Use the Project Proposal Template as a guide.

The template has sample information for you to review. When you write your own, be sure to include complete information.

You may use this Proposal Checklist to make sure you include everything in your proposal.

 

Copyright 2004 Mary J. Nicholson
all rights reserved
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg, PA

last updated: January, 2004