Description
The proposal project plan establishes the step-by-step plan for (re)solving the issue/problem/opportunity you've identified. The plan should be detailed, providing reader-users a thorough understanding of what is necessary to move successfully move forward. You'll want to consider persuasion strategies, as discussed in Module 11, while following the necessary moves of a proposal project plan, discussed in Chapter 8 of our textbook:
1) Identify your overall solution
2) Provide a detailed step-by-step plan
3) Summarize the final deliverables or outcomes of your plan
While the project plan follows this intro, body, conclusion format, it can be helpful to consider headings and subheadings for this section. Using lists is also a useful strategy when creating the step-by-step plan. For example, your project plan might following this structure:
1. Step 1: Overall Summary of Step
A. First
B. Second
C. Third
2. Step 2: Overall Summary of Step
and so forth.
That's just one suggestion, of course; but having that level of organization can make it easy for reader-users to follow your logic for the plan.
And research this book online.the book like this and research the chapter 8
Module 11:We're getting closer to writing a complete draft of the proposal. With the annotated bibliography complete, you now have resources from which to draw as you start to draft the framing and argument of your proposal. This week, we'll focus on developing a persuasion strategy that you will then employ in your proposal. We'll read "Chapter 13: Persuading Others" from Technical Communication Today, which outlines two primary persuasion strategies: persuading with reasoning and persuading with values. Each of these strategies are based on classical rhetoric. Aristotle provided a framework consisting of ethos, logos, and pathos, which was designed to allow the speaker (or writer) to persuade an audience. This article (Links to an external site.)(http://ethoslogospathos.com/) offers a strong overview of Aristotle's triumvirate. You may be familiar with these three modes of persuasion, as they're often a subject in many first-year writing courses. Pathos, in particular, is often used in advertisements.
Drawing on Aristotle and the strategies from the textbook, use this week to frame your own persuasion strategy.
In addition to developing your persuasion strategy, we'll also use this week to write a draft of the Current Situation section of your proposal. You'll want to follow the framing and outline for this section as detailed in Chapter 8 of our course textbook. I'll provide feedback on the draft, which you can use to revise that section as you assemble to rest of the proposal. Next week, by the way, you'll have an opportunity to draft the proposal Project Plan, which is the step-by-step plan for enacting your proposed plan.
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Explanation & Answer
Here is the project plan, please view it and let me know if you need it edited in any way. Thanks!
Surname 1
Shuangshuang Ni
Dr. Scott Kowalewski
RPW300
16th Nov. 2016
Project Plan Draft: Countering Financial Fraud through Implementation of Better
Policies
Issue:
The issue of concern is organizational financial fraud. My concern is directed to
organizations and governments that have policies and constitutional requirements which are
not strong enough to curb the issue.
Suggested solution:
My proposal will be focused on development of organizational policies and suggest possible
constitutional amendments that will deal with financial fraud much more comprehe...