Chapter 15 communication skills

This document draws from the planning outline and annotated bibliography to argue for a (re)solution to a specific issue, problem, or opportunity.

Begin framing the issue/problem/opportunity in the introduction, following the six moves outlined in Chapter 15 of Technical Communication Today.
In the body of the document, you'll want to include: 1) the current situation, 2) project plan--a step-by-step plan for resolving the problem/issue/opportunity 3) qualifications 4) costs and benefits--not necessarily monetary. Draw from your sources, when appropriate to support claims and/or frame your project.
Conclude the proposal following the five moves outlined in Chapter 15.
The proposal should also adhere to the following criteria:

Be between 1250-1500 words
Written as concisely as possible
Addresses the primary reader-users you identified in the reader-centered analysis chart
Include at least two images, charts, maps, graphs, etc.
Adhere to document design principles: i.e. contrast, repetition, alignment, and proximity
Utilize headings, subheadings, and other organizational elements (i.e. bullet points)
Written in single-space, 12-pt. font
Free of surface-level errors (such as spelling, punctuation, and grammar)
Include a cover page, table of contents, and works-cited page (these documents are not included in the word count)
*A note on images: please only use images to which you have copyright permission to use. Use public domain images or take/create your own. Using copyright-protected material without permission will negatively impact your grade.

The About Me Bio

Following my feedback and feedback from your classmates, revise your bio. The About Me Bio should adhere to the following:

Describe your professional identity in 250-300 words
Make 3-5 claims about your professional ability
Support the above claims with detailed examples and/or anecdotes
Free of surface-level errors (such as spelling, punctuation, and grammar)