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Feasibility Title Format

The document outlines the structure and format for a feasibility study title proposal, detailing essential components such as the main theme, key elements of feasibility, and context. It includes guidelines for creating a cover page, introduction, objectives, methodology, and other sections necessary for a comprehensive study. Additionally, it provides formatting guidelines to ensure professionalism in presentation.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
18 views2 pages

Feasibility Title Format

The document outlines the structure and format for a feasibility study title proposal, detailing essential components such as the main theme, key elements of feasibility, and context. It includes guidelines for creating a cover page, introduction, objectives, methodology, and other sections necessary for a comprehensive study. Additionally, it provides formatting guidelines to ensure professionalism in presentation.
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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Title Structure

1. Main Theme or Subject


The primary focus or entity under assessment (e.g., a business, product, service, or development
project).

2. Key Elements of Feasibility


Incorporate aspects of the study (e.g., technical, financial, market, or operational feasibility).

3. Location or Context
Specify the geographical or contextual boundary, if applicable, for specificity.

Format of a Feasibility Title Proposal

1. Cover Page

 Title: The full feasibility study title (center-aligned, bold).

 Author/s Name(s): Include your full name(s).

 Institution/Organization: Name of your organization, school, or company.

 Date of Submission: Include the month, day, and year.

2. Title Section

 Clearly state the title of the feasibility study.

 Ensure it reflects the scope, purpose, and focus.

3. Introduction

 Provide a brief overview of the business idea, product, or service.

 Include context or rationale for the project.

 State the main purpose of conducting the feasibility study.

4. Objectives of the Feasibility Study

 State the general and specific objectives the study seeks to achieve.

5. Scope of the Study

 Define the boundaries of the feasibility study (e.g., market, financial, technical aspects).

 Mention geographical areas or target markets, if applicable.

6. Methodology

 Briefly outline how the feasibility study will be conducted.

 Include research methods (e.g., surveys, interviews, data analysis) and tools used.

7. Key Elements of Feasibility


Outline the aspects you intend to evaluate, which may include:

 Management Feasibility: Organizational Structure, Type and Nature of Business.

 Market Feasibility: Demand, competition, target audience, and potential customer base.

 Operational Feasibility: Staffing, logistics, and implementation.

 Technical Feasibility: Resources, location, technology, and operations.

 Financial Feasibility: Cost estimates, pricing, funding, and ROI projections.

 Legal/Environmental Feasibility: Compliance with laws, permits, and sustainability


considerations.

8. Preliminary Budget and Timeline (Optional)

 A basic estimate of the budget for conducting the study and a timeline for completing it.

9. Conclusion

 Summarize the expected outcomes and the importance of the feasibility study.

10. References

 List any references or sources you used to support your initial proposal, following the required
citation style (e.g., APA, MLA).

Optional Components:

 Appendices: Include additional details, tables, or charts.

 Endorsement Letter (if applicable): A formal letter from a sponsoring organization or


department.

Formatting Guidelines

1. Font: Use a professional font, like Times New Roman or Arial, size 12.

2. Spacing: Double-space the content, except for tables or reference entries (use single spacing).

3. Margins: Use 1.5-inch margin left side, and 1-inch margins on all remaining sides.

4. Alignment: Left-align body text; center-align the title on the cover page.

5. Numbering: Number pages starting with the first section after the cover page.

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