Assignment - Capstone Proposal
The Project Proposal
Developing Your Idea
The first step is to create a proposal that connects your interests, passions and goals during your time at school, that lead to a potential career path or character talent. You must be able to research your proposal. It must be related to your career path or special talent and be readily usable for a project. Consider the following questions to guide you in the development of your proposal:
It is useful to begin with what you know something about. Consider your response to the following:
- What activities or interests are you actively engaged in that you would like to learn more about?
- What subject areas in school are most interesting to you? Why?
- What issues in your local community, at the national level, or in the world are you most concerned about?
- What skills do you possess that you would like to increase with more experience and with an adult mentor's practical advice?
- What area of work would you be most most interested and passionate about pursuing?
- Reflecting on your past where do you want to go?
- How will you get there?
Using the material above write a thoughtful proposal. Your proposal can be an essay of 250 words, an outline using point form, a mind-map, or other types of brain writing activity. Remember that your topic must be connected to knowledge and skills acquired during your high school years through courses, practical experiences in and outside of school, and other school experiences. Connect these experiences to your Learning Journey Project. This proposal is submitted to your school facilitator for approval.
Work will be graded based on the following rubric:
Provides Rationale | Provides pertinent reasons when using criteria to evaluate questions. 4 points | Provides relevant reasons when using criteria to evaluate questions. 3 points | Provides general reasons when using criteria to evaluate questions. 2 points | Provides superficial reasons when using criteria to evaluate questions. 1 point | Does not provide reasons for evaluating questions. 0 points |
Clarity in Answers
| Answers to questions are clearly stated and understood. 4 points | Answers to questions are mostly clear. 3 points. | Answers to questions lack clarity and detail. 2 points | Student did not complete the questions and answers are unclear. 1 point | Unacceptable. 0 points |
Knowledge | Student demonstrates full knowledge by answering questions with explanation and elaboration. 4 points | Student demonstrates knowledge by answering questions with explanation and elaboration. 3 points | Student show adequate knowledge by answering questions with few details or elaborations. 2 points | Student shows little knowledge by answering questions with little to no detail or elaboration. 1 point | Unacceptable 0 points |
Spelling and/or grammar errors. | No misspellings or grammar errors. 4 points | Some misspelling, 1-2 grammar errors. 3 points | Some misspelling, 3 or 4 grammar errors. 2 points
| More than 4 spelling mistakes and several grammatical errors. 1 point | Unacceptable 0 points |
Your proposal must be completed, submitted, and reviewed and approved by your teacher before moving on with the course.
Thinking about a proposal idea? View this great resource.
Submit you assignment here.