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Concept Paper - Eapp

The document provides guidance on writing a concept paper for a project proposal. It outlines the key parts that should be included such as an introduction, purpose, project description, goals and objectives, methods and timeline, expected outcomes and benefits, budget needs, and contact information. It also provides examples of what each section should briefly describe or outline to concisely communicate the project idea.

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Anna Victoria Clemente
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44 views3 pages

Concept Paper - Eapp

The document provides guidance on writing a concept paper for a project proposal. It outlines the key parts that should be included such as an introduction, purpose, project description, goals and objectives, methods and timeline, expected outcomes and benefits, budget needs, and contact information. It also provides examples of what each section should briefly describe or outline to concisely communicate the project idea.

Uploaded by

Anna Victoria Clemente
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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GUIDE IN WRITING A CONCEPT PAPER

When you want to write a concept paper for a project proposal, you must follow the
specifications given by the funder or if there is none the following parts should be present:

 Introduction
- Introduce your idea and identify the program or opportunity you think is a good fit.
Demonstrate that you understand the mission of the funding agency and the types of
projects that they support. Identify how your project meets the goals of the funder.
Identify any other funders that will be involved and their interest in the project where
appropriate. Introduce the question, problem, or need to be addressed.

 Purpose/Need
- Briefly provide supporting documentation for the importance of addressing this question,
problem, or need. If you have statistical data, use it. Cite significant and compelling
sources. Why does this project matter? Make sure you cite or refer to what others have
accomplished relative to your project.

 Project Description
- Concisely describe what you plan to do, your approach, who benefits and potential
impacts.

 Goals/Objectives
- Outline your goals, objectives/aims, and research questions. Goals are simply a clearer
statement of the vision, specifying the accomplishments to be achieved if the vision is to
become real. The target objectives/aims are clearer statements of the specific activities
required to achieve the goals. A goal is a statement describing a broad or abstract intent,
state or condition. An objective is a statement of action or intent to achieve measurable
outcomes that relate to the goal.

 Methods and Timeline


- Briefly describe how the project be carried out, providing sufficient detail to allow the
reader to assess feasibility and likely impact but not so much detail that the reader is
overwhelmed. Make sure the methods and timeline are explicitly related to the goals and
objectives.

 Expected Outcomes/Benefits (and often Evaluation)

 Budget/Needs & Requested Support  Contact Information


NAMES OF MEMBERS (STUDENTS WHO PARTICIPATED):
STRAND AND SECTION:
TITLE OF THE PROJECT/PROGRAM:

PROJECT/PROGRAM DETAILS: answer each part with complete sentences

INTRODUCTION:

PURPOSE:

PROJECT DESCRIPTION:

GOALS/OBJECTIVES:

METHODS AND TIMELINE:

EXPECTED
OUTCOMES/BENEFITS
(AND OFTEN
EVALUATION)

BUDGET/NEEDS &
REQUESTED SUPPORT

DOCUMENTATION (include captions per photo and shoot a video)


Format:
Arial, 12
1.15 spacing
1’ margin
A4 bond paper

Reminders:
1. Print a copy of the rubric sent in the group chat.
2. Specify the names of the students who participated.
3. Make sure to disseminate the parts of the concept paper for discussion.
4. Make a formal but creative PowerPoint presentation with necessary attachments
such as video and pictures as proof of your concept

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