Make sure that your project plan has a professional appearance.
A project plan provides answers to questions as to why you want to focus on a problem, a problem you seek to address and what is expected on completion of the project. A project plan writer should include a project timeline with a proposed date of completion, a list who will be involved in the project and how it will be organized. Creating a project plan should involve writing a one-page overview divided into four sections.
Instructions
1. State your project plan topic in one sentence and include information on what you plan to focus on and why. Explaining your purpose will help guide your research, project, potential goals and objectives.
2. Outline the research questions that you want to try to answer on the topic described in Step 1. Stated problems should be related to the topic you plan to research, such as what you want to know or learn about the project. List questions that you want to raise in your project.
3. Explain how you will get your topic information. Explain resources and the methodology you will use. You may choose to include interview sources or required reading from books that support your research.
4. Outline what the project will be like. Explain what your project will look like upon completion and how you will demonstrate the success or failure of your project.
5. Outline the name of the project and your name at the top of the overview page. If others are involved in the project, list their names and responsibilities on the project overview statement, such as the instructor overseeing the project.
6. Combine the answers of these four questions into an overview, which may consist of four separate paragraphs that summarize the information from Steps 1-4. Try not to exceed one page when writing the complete overview.
7. Check the overview to make sure that it is free from grammatical errors, typos or misinformation.
