A brief introduction to your problem space/area.
Scope: how widespread is the problem geographically? How large of a population is affected by this problem?
How might other groups/organizations be addressing this problem?
Scenario
It's often helpful to use a scenario to set the scene for others to understand your identified problem. This
should be something specific that is different from your given scenario. This will help your audience to make
connections so they can put themselves in someone else's shoes. The scenario also plays an important role in
building your case; proving that your problem is a serious one. Build your case and tell a story!
Research
Primary and secondary with citations (inline and works cited) as appropriate. This is the part of the project that
should have the most meat. It should also show up throughout the presentation.
Solution Design
Explain your solution in detail. Make sure to address the following questions: is this a new solution? Is it built
off an existing solution? Why or why not? How does your solution address your given problem? What is your
specific target market or audience? Provide a sketch of what your solution will look like. Hand-drawn is
completely acceptable. How will people react to the solution? Why will people want to use it?
Sample Solution