The document outlines the key sections of a project proposal: A) the title, B) the objectives which guide the researcher and reader on what needs to be done and are written in an action verb or infinitive form, and C) the scope and limitations which briefly state the purpose, users, time period studied, and any weaknesses beyond the researcher's control. The objectives section explains the importance of the project in terms of providing solutions, benefiting stakeholders, contributing to knowledge, and implications.
The document outlines the key sections of a project proposal: A) the title, B) the objectives which guide the researcher and reader on what needs to be done and are written in an action verb or infinitive form, and C) the scope and limitations which briefly state the purpose, users, time period studied, and any weaknesses beyond the researcher's control. The objectives section explains the importance of the project in terms of providing solutions, benefiting stakeholders, contributing to knowledge, and implications.
The document outlines the key sections of a project proposal: A) the title, B) the objectives which guide the researcher and reader on what needs to be done and are written in an action verb or infinitive form, and C) the scope and limitations which briefly state the purpose, users, time period studied, and any weaknesses beyond the researcher's control. The objectives section explains the importance of the project in terms of providing solutions, benefiting stakeholders, contributing to knowledge, and implications.
B. Objectives of the Study The objectives of the study guide the researcher and the reader to know what the proponent needs to do. These usually follow the chronological sequence of the statement of the problem and its specific questions. Objectives are written by either beginning with an action verb or an infinitive. The importance of the project must contain explanations or discussions of any or all of the following: a. The rationale, timeliness, and relevance of the study; b. Possible solutions to existing problems or improvements to unsatisfactory conditions; c. The beneficiaries and how they are going to be benefited d. Possible contribution to the fund of knowledge (if any); and e. Possible implications C. Scope and Limitation of the Study the Scope and Delimitation of the Study should include a brief statement of the general purpose of the study, the target users/beneficiaries of the study, the period of the study, and the features of the proposed software. The limitation of the study includes the weaknesses of the study beyond the control of the researcher.