Identify a problem or need of the reader that you wish to address and justify the need for your proposed project.

(a)  

Describe the activities that your project will undertake to address the problem/need. Point out the strengths of your approach. Discuss the general impact of your proposed project: What will be the outcome? Who will be affected?

(a)  

State the Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Realistic, and Time bound (SMART) objectives of the project.

(a)  

Enumerate the steps/procedures to implement the project.

(a)  

Make a list of materials, personnel, equipment, and space that will be needed to carry out the project. Include a cost estimate.

(a)  

Make an estimate of the time it will take for completion of the project.

(a)  

A method of persuasion that aims to create an emotional response.

Considered fallacies or errors in reasoning because they

manipulate emotions

(a)  

An idea or question over which people are divided. It is also called a controversy.

(a)  

Also called the claim. A statement that expresses your stand or position on an issue. This expresses how you feel about the issue: Are you in favor of or against it? Is your position somewhere in between?

(a)  

A position paper seeks to persuade readers to have the same position on an issue as the writer does. Thus, it's important for the writer to state the ___ in order to explain to the reader why his or her position is logical, acceptable, and believable. Another term for reasons is ___

(a)  

These are evidences or ideas to substantiate the reasons.

(a)  

These are arguments that oppose. Your goal in presenting these is to refute or discredit them, so that any opposition in the reader's mind is dealt with. You refute by showing weaknesses

(a)