Reference no: EM133188370 , Length: word count:1100
Scenario: Your office, department, or company has a problem of Flexible scheduling. Several solutions have been proposed, but none have proven satisfactory. You have analysed the problem and developed what you think is a good solution. How will you convince the committee in charge of solving the problem to accept your solution?
Topic: Flexible scheduling
1. What is the problem, issue, or need that you want to focus on?
2. Why is this problem important to you? Include a specific example of the problem's impact on you. You should write a complete paragraph of 5-7 sentences.
3. Identify a specific audience for your proposal. Include only the group's name here, such as "the city council" or "managers of company X."
4. Describe your audience. Include any important information about their demographics, values, and mission.
5. Why is the problem important to your audience? Provide at least one specific example of how your audience might be affected by this problem.
6. How will you use information from this source in your proposal? Write 1-2 sentences only.
7. How did you determine that this source is credible? Write 1-2 sentences only.
8. Who: Who are the authors? Be sure to include their credentials.
9. What: What is the main idea? What are the supporting points? What are the key pieces of evidence?
10. When: When was the source published?
11. Where: Where was the source published? Include the specific title of the website, newspaper, or magazine where the source appeared.
12. Why: Why was the source created (what is its purpose)?
13. How will you use information from this source in your proposal? Write 1-2 sentences only.
14. How did you determine that this source is credible? Write 1-2 sentences only.
15. Who: Who are the authors? Be sure to include their credentials.
16. What: What is the main idea? What are the supporting points? What are the key pieces of evidence?
17. When: When was the source published?
18. Where: Where was the source published? Include the specific title of the website, newspaper, or magazine where the source appeared.
19. Why: Why was the source created (what is its purpose)?
20. How will you use information from this source in your proposal? Write 1-2 sentences only.
21. How did you determine that this source is credible? Write 1-2 sentences only.
22. Who: Who are the authors? Be sure to include their credentials.
23. What: What is the main idea? What are the supporting points? What are the key pieces of evidence?
24. When: When was the source published?
25. Where: Where was the source published? Include the specific title of the website, newspaper, or magazine where the source appeared.
26. Why: Why was the source created (what is its purpose)?
27. How will you use information from this source in your proposal? Write 1-2 sentences only.
28. How did you determine that this source is credible? Write 1-2 sentences only.
29. Who: Who are the authors? Be sure to include their credentials.
30. What: What is the main idea? What are the supporting points? What are the key pieces of evidence?
31. When: When was the source published?
32. Where: Where was the source published? Include the specific title of the website, newspaper, or magazine where the source appeared.
33. Why: Why was the source created (what is its purpose)?
34. How will you use information from this source in your proposal? Write 1-2 sentences only.
35. How did you determine that this source is credible? Write 1-2 sentences only.
36. Who: Who are the authors? Be sure to include their credentials.
37. What: What is the main idea? What are the supporting points? What are the key pieces of evidence?
38. When: When was the source published?
39. Where: Where was the source published? Include the specific title of the website, newspaper, or magazine where the source appeared.
40. Why: Why was the source created (what is its purpose)?
General questions
41. First, discuss the purpose of your sources-do they present information in a persuasive way or an informative way? Then describe the affiliations or positions your sources have and discuss how you identified those affiliations and positions.
42. Discuss the variety of perspectives or opinions that your sources express. Does at least one of your five sources present an argument that opposes or debates your potential solution to the problem you're addressing? Briefly describe some of the different perspectives you found.
43. Discuss how your sources present secondary information. Do they cite sources of their own? How can the claims made in your sources be corroborated for accuracy? Do any of them contain information that you could see being disputed?