©: Evelyn
Daniel Revised 6/1/99.
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LIS 450RR: GRANTSMANSHIPSyllabusSummer 1999
NOTE: If you are signed up as a student in this course, please go to Student Information Form, fill it out and send it to me. Thanks.Objectives of the Course. Students, upon completion of the course, will be able to:
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Textbooks, Readings and Useful Websites. The
required
textbook for the class is:
Miner, Lynn E., Jeremy T. Miner and Jerry Griffith Proposal Planning & Writing 2nd Oryx Press, 1998.A second book is recommended. Some of the information in this book duplicates, I believe in a helpful manner, some of the material in the Miner et al book above. This text is: Geever, Jane C. and Patricia McNeill. The Foundation Center's Guide to Proposal Writing. Rev. ed. The Foundation Center, 1997.A bibliography of other print sources is also provided. Please also see Funding sources for links to a variety of useful internet pages.
Assignment Overview. Students may take the course for either 1/2 or 1 unit. Differing requirements are as follows:
Grading. Grading will be based on the following weights:
Criteria for evaluating the final proposal includes:
Incompletes: A grade of incomplete may be taken only because of illness or special circumstances and only with the prior permission of the instructor.
Technological Tools. We will be using the LEEP technological tools. I have made a website of material for the 450 Grantwriting course on my home system (http://ils.unc.edu/daniel/450/) but I will also link pages to the LEEP class space and use that space for all the interactive components of the class: the live web tour, the class webboard. The archives for audio and chat sessions will be posted there as well. I have had some success using .pdf files in a password-protected site for reserve readings and will experiment some more with this for the Grantwriting course although I do not foresee a lot of class-assigned outside reading. Your textbook(s) should provide most of the background material you will need. You will be working interactively with a group of your classmates (grouped by common interests insofar as possible) and one (or possibly two) team mates. Your collaborative work will be produced as .html web pages using SiteEdit. We will use the Webboard for discussion and group critiques. In addition to these asynchronous tools, we will also need to meet simultaneously a number of times through the semester. See the schedule for a tentative schedule of times for such meetings. Of course in addition to these fancy LEEP tools, we will be able to email each other as frequently as you wish. With the exception of one week in July, I should be able to respond to your individual email messages with a 24 hour turnaround.
If you have any comments or questions on any aspect of the syllabus, please contact Evelyn Daniel |