How long has the problem existed?

Your title slide should include the following:

• An appropriate title for your proposal presentation
• The name of this course (in place of the name of the company preparing the proposal)
• The author’s name
• The date of the presentation

Problem Section (2 slides)

Just as you did in the written proposal, you must prove that a serious problem exists. You may want to answer these questions about your problem:

• How long has the problem existed?
• Is it worse now? Why?
• What are some relevant statistics?
• What are other people doing to solve similar problems?

However, please remember that PowerPoint slides should use short phrases and explanations, not complete paragraphs from your written proposal. You may want to include a visual, especially if your problem section discusses relevant statistics. Any visual included in your presentation should follow the guidelines from Week 06.

Audience (1 slides)

Your slides should explain who the audience of your proposal includes and what their needs are. Tell how you will overcome skepticism. What objections do you anticipate? How will you be sure your proposal is the “winning” proposal for this audience?

Solution Section (2 slides)

Your slides should briefly outline the change you propose and want approved. Your solution should be directly related to the problem you just documented and be appropriate to the audience you’ve described.

Again, please remember that PowerPoint slides should use short phrases and explanations, not complete paragraphs from your written proposal. You should consider using visuals in this section if you cite numerical data to support your plan