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Grub on a Grant
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How to Write a Grant Proposal
Applying for a grant may, at first glance, seem fairly easy. However, the reality is that getting your grant application to be accepted is more difficult than you might think. Yet, the ability to get grant funding could be the difference between success and failure for any small business or non-profit organization. There's only a finite amount of funding available, and once denied, it can be hard to break back into the inner circle again. Therefore, every application that's submitted really must be top quality. This book is designed to help you succeed when applying for grants. Following these guidelines, you'll have much better chances of being approved for grants that can result in the difference between a struggling business and a thriving one.
Pocket Guide to Grant Applications
This concise book takes the reader step by step through putting together a grant application for medical research. Written by leading researchers in epidemiology who have long experience in making grant applications themselves, and assessing those from others, this is a thoroughly practical tool. The accompanying disk is an invaluable prompt during the actual writing of the application.
Grant Writer's Handbook, The: How To Write A Research Proposal And Succeed
The Grant Writer's Handbook: How to Write a Research Proposal and Succeed provides useful and practical advice on all aspects of proposal writing, including developing proposal ideas, drafting the proposal, dealing with referees, and budgeting. The authors base their advice on many years of experience writing and reviewing proposals in many different countries at various levels of scientific maturity. The book describes the numerous kinds of awards available from funding agencies, in particular large collaborative grants involving a number of investigators, and addresses the practical impact of a grant, which is often required of proposals. In addition, information is provided about selection of reviewers and the mechanics of organizing a research grant competition to give the proposal writer the necessary background information. The book includes key comments from a number of experts and is essential reading for anyone writing a research grant proposal.The Grant Writer's Handbook's companion website, featuring regularly updated resources and helpful links, can be found at www.ifm.eng.cam.ac.uk/research/grant-writers-handbook/.
Grant Writing DeMYSTiFied
Create the perfect proposal to win funding for your ideas and plans Need money for your charity or project but do not know the first thing about writing a grant? Let this DeMYSTiFied book unravel the secrets of this process. It will take you step-by-step through the fundamentals--from writing a letter of inquiry to outlining and drafting the proposal. Each chapter concludes with a self-test that allows you to track your progress, and a comprehensive final exam at the end of the book gives you instant feedback on your new skills. Work at your own pace, and soon you will be able to craft a grant and win the precious resources you need. You'll learn how to: Write letters of intent Develop action plans and outlines Apply for government and foundation grants Avoid common grammatical errors Polish sentence structure
The Complete Guide to Getting a Grant
From America's foremost fund-raising expert, everything there is to know about applying for--and getting--a share of the many millions of dollars in grant money available every year. Blum's Free Money books tell readers where to apply. Now, in this comprehensive, indispensable guide, she tells how to apply, sharing her inside secrets through every step of the grant-getting process. Copyright © Libri GmbH. All rights reserved.
The Individual’s Guide to Grants
This book is a work of conscience. It is the product of a long-standing feeling of obligation on my part to write something useful for a special group of people to which you probably belong-individuals who seek grants. In my years as Director of the New York library of The Foundation Center, * each and every day I encountered numbers of individuals look ing for grant money. Although I tried to be as supportive as possible, in the face of the particular problems shared by this group of library users, my own reaction was one of relative helplessness. Simply stated, most of the fund-raising guides, printed directories, and computer files purport edly created to serve the fund-raising public are...
The Ultimate Guide to Government Grants
"Free money." If you're starting or running a business, nothing sounds better. Unlike business loans, you don't have to repay small business grants, so there's no worry over term length, interest rates, APR, or refinancing. You just need to apply, qualify, and boom-free money. There are two caveats, though. First, small business grants are generally pretty specific about what you can spend the money on, whereas small business loans tend to be very flexible. For example, if you score a grant for developing a new kind of environmentally-friendly lemonade stand, then you'll likely have to spend the money on equipment or research, not on buying lemons and sugar.Second, and maybe most importantly, small business grants are hard to qualify for-and even harder to find. There's a lot of misinformation, dead old websites, confusing databases, complicated government restrictions, discontinued contests, and more out there. To help out, I have compiled a list of verified startup grants and small business grants for you to check out. I have categorized them in seven different ways so you can figure out which grants are the best option for you to pursue for your business.
Give and Take
The New York Times bestseller 'Brimming with life-changing insights' Susan Cain, author of Quiet 'Excellent' Financial Times Everybody knows that hard work, luck and talent each plays a role in our working lives. In his landmark book, Adam Grant illuminates the importance of a fourth, increasingly critical factor - that the best way to get to the top is to focus on bringing others with you. Give and Take changes our fundamental understanding of why we succeed, offering a new model for our relationships with colleagues, clients and competitors. Using his own cutting-edge research as a professor at Wharton Business School, as well as success stories from Hollywood to history, Grant shows that nice guys need not finish last. He demonstrates how smart givers avoid becoming doormats, and why this kind of success has the power to transform not just individuals and groups, but entire organisations and communities.
