a. Introduction
Introductions are not always required and some guidelines do not allow enough space or page allocation for one, but the introduction can be one of the most important parts of your entire proposal. Like the Abstract, this is often the first part read and so it can set the tone for the rest of the proposal. If the reviewer is confused by or otherwise doesn't like your Introduction, he/she will feel the same about the rest.
IV. PROOPSAL DEVELOPMENT (PRE-AWARD) ACTIVITIES
- A. Idea Generation and Development
- B. Locating Funding Sources
- C. Selecting the Funding Source
- D. Pre-Application Contacts
- E. Organizing and Writing the Proposal
- 1. Title Page
- 2. Table of Contents
- 3. Abstract or Summary
- 4. Project narrative or Description
- a. Introduction
- b. Statement of Need and Significance of Project
- c. Goals & Objectives
- d. Methodology
- e. Evaluation
- f. Dissemination
- 5. References
- 6. Budget




