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Plans for Dissemination
Untitled Document
Dissemination is the bottom half of the hourglass. A good proposal places itself
within the relevant body of knowledge, identifies goals and strategies that address
an important issue within that context, evaluates its efforts, and then attempts
to move the field forward by teaching the lessons it has learned.
You might consider concluding your grant with an article submitted to the Wabash
Center journal, Teaching Theology and Religion. Not every grant need do so, but
common sense would suggest that proposal authors consider the Wabash Center’s
attempt to create a body of knowledge surrounding teaching and learning. Some
projects might be better suited to dissemination through a different journal,
and many projects will not lend themselves to journal articles at all. Although
every project director will make a final report to the Wabash Center, the requirements
for that report are very different from the bibliographic background and intellectual
discipline required to submit a paper to any refereed journal, and even different
from the elements necessary for a conference presentation or magazine article.
The Wabash Center wants to see the largest possible dissemination of the insights
and advances made through its grants program.
Examples of Plans for Dissemination:
Plans for Dissemination Example #1
Plans for Dissemination Example #2
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Required Format for Grant Proposals
Title
Abstract
Student Learning
Goals
Rationale
Outline and Design
Evaluation
Plans for Dissemination
Line Item Budget
Budget Narrative
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