Question

prepare a project report in 100 - 150 words of any problem in your area with scientific solution to solve that problem based on your own ideas​

Answer 1

Answer:

Becoming familiar with the generic proposal structure can help grant seekers better understand what

information funders need to know. If a funder does not specify order of information, the generic structure

offers a pattern to follow (although the genre is flexible). Sometimes, funders specify the exact order of

information for a proposal and do not explicitly ask for all the generic proposal slots. Despite not always

asking for all of the information, funders need to know the information from each of the six main slots (the

current situation, objectives, project plan, qualifications, costs, and benefits). You may provide some of the

information in a written document, at the pre-proposal stage, during an oral presentation, etc., but funders

need all of the information in some way.

Note that generic structure is not a matter of organization—you may find these elements in any order. Also,

slots do not correspond to sections or headings within a proposal—a writer may weave the information from

one slot throughout the entire proposal or include multiple slots within one section. Also note that there

should be clear transitions between sections that function as the written logic of the proposal’s organization;

the outline below should help grant writers see how the slots are connected. In some proposals, each of the

six slots function as mini-narratives that contain an introduction, a body, and a conclusion. Pages 2-5 of this

document further elaborate on how to introduce proposals and the content of the proposal’s six generic slots.