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    Individual Report Format

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    Mars Cabana
    This document provides guidance for an Enterprise Design Thinking Individual Report project proposal. It outlines the required sections and content for the proposal, which includes: an executive summary, background on the project and research question/objectives, literature review, methodology, presentation of ideas and prototype, conclusions, and timescales/resources. The proposal must follow formatting guidelines and cite references in Harvard style. It aims to demonstrate understanding of the topic area and propose an innovative project to address an identified challenge or gap.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Individual Report Format

    Uploaded by

    Mars Cabana
    19 views2 pages
    This document provides guidance for an Enterprise Design Thinking Individual Report project proposal. It outlines the required sections and content for the proposal, which includes: an executive summary, background on the project and research question/objectives, literature review, methodology, presentation of ideas and prototype, conclusions, and timescales/resources. The proposal must follow formatting guidelines and cite references in Harvard style. It aims to demonstrate understanding of the topic area and propose an innovative project to address an identified challenge or gap.

    Original Description:

    DESIGN THINKING REPORT TEMPLATE

    Original Title

    INDIVIDUAL REPORT FORMAT

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    This document provides guidance for an Enterprise Design Thinking Individual Report project proposal. It outlines the required sections and content for the proposal, which includes: an executive summary, background on the project and research question/objectives, literature review, methodology, presentation of ideas and prototype, conclusions, and timescales/resources. The proposal must follow formatting guidelines and cite references in Harvard style. It aims to demonstrate understanding of the topic area and propose an innovative project to address an identified challenge or gap.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    19 views2 pages

    Individual Report Format

    Uploaded by

    Mars Cabana
    This document provides guidance for an Enterprise Design Thinking Individual Report project proposal. It outlines the required sections and content for the proposal, which includes: an executive summary, background on the project and research question/objectives, literature review, methodology, presentation of ideas and prototype, conclusions, and timescales/resources. The proposal must follow formatting guidelines and cite references in Harvard style. It aims to demonstrate understanding of the topic area and propose an innovative project to address an identified challenge or gap.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
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    You are on page 1of 2

    ___________________________________________________

    Enterprise Design Thinking Individual Report

    A Project Proposal Template

    (DUE DATE: 8th-11th February, 2023)

    The following generic guidance should be followed for all proposals:

    a. Clear font (eg. Arial or Calibri) with accessible size (ie. font size 11 or 12)
    b. All references must be in Harvard citation format, including both in-text
    referencing and the end paper reference list.
    c. Reference list is left-justified with double spacing between references.

    Your project proposal should include:

    ● Title
    ○ Proposed title of your innovative project

    ● Executive Summary
    o 250 words, stating the objectives of the report and a brief description of the
    challenge, research, and main findings and ideas.

    ● Background of the Project Proposal

    A. Empathize, Define

    ○ A brief overview of your project


    ○ What is your project about?
    ○ Why do you think it is worth working?
    ○ Who are your stakeholders and their context?
    ○ What has already been done and what is already known in the area?
    ○ What is the challenge or gap between what is known that you want to address?

    Note: Your background should demonstrate the researcher’s command of the current
    knowledge in the field (area of interest) forming a logical reason ending in a research
    question.

    ● Research question and objectives


    ○ Set out your research question (or statement)
    ○ Set out your objectives (or sub-questions)

    ● Preliminary Literature Review

    B. Ideate

    ○ An overview of the key relevant literature in your topic area


    ○ It should strengthen the author’s argument concerning the significance of the
    study and point out how the proposed project will augment the knowledge and
    why this is important.

    Page 1 of 2
    __________________________________________________

    ● Method
    ○ How do you propose to collect data in order to address your research question
    and each of your objectives?
    ○ What will the setting of your research be, who will be the participants, what
    tests/scales, interview or observation schedules/questionnaires will be used
    and what will the procedures be?

    ● Presentation of Ideas

    C. Prototype

    o A critical discussion of your readings, findings of the research methods


    conducted, or a thorough discussion of how you understand the concept of your
    problem and the process.

    o Explanation of the proposed porotype.


    What is the idea all about?
    How will your proposed project innovatively solve or address the gap?

    D. Test
    o A discussion of how you wanted to test your prototype.
    o Describe the steps, and how you will address problems encountered.

    ● Conclusions
    ○ Discussion of your experience.
    ○ Reflections on the experience. Why did you approach the design challenge as
    you did? How did it work? What have been the main problems/challenges, and
    how have you overcome them? What would you do differently if you were to start
    over again? How has thinking as a designer helped you (if it has!)? What are the
    main lessons learned? How could you apply them to other problems / your future
    work?

    ● Timescale and resources


    ○ What is the timescale of your proposal?
    ○ What project management resources will you use to help keep you on track (eg.
    Gantt chart, online project management tools like Trello, etc.)?
    ○ What other resources might you need to successfully complete your project (eg.
    access to confidential organisational data, specific software, etc.)?

    ● References
    ○ Full list of references using Harvard style of referencing

    ● Appendices (optional)
    ○ Any supplementary material that supports our understanding of your proposal.

    PLEASE NOTE: submission through TURNITIN constitutes your agreement to abide by


    the University's Academic Misconduct (unfair practice) Policy.

    Page 2 of 2

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