3.4 Audit Announcement Letter

In this video, you will see some real-life examples of evaluation results, also known as “Evaluation Summary Reports”, of two grant proposals. 

The first example shows the shortcomings of a grant proposal that led evaluators to reject it. You can clearly acknowledge that through a set of negative expressions, such as “insufficient”, “missing”, “unclear”, “not properly”, “not convincingly”, “not mentioned”, “not fully”, “weakness”, “incoherent”, “inadequate”, and more.

Take some time to read the other shortcomings which lead to the proposal rejection. Click ‘continue’ when you are ready to move on.

The second example shows the strengths and virtues of a grant proposal that led evaluators to award high points to it. You can clearly acknowledge that through a set of positive expressions, such as “well described”, “successful”, “addressing the needs”, “exceeding the performance”, “well covered”, “appropriate”, “significant impact”, “advantages”, “clearly presented”, “coherent”, “well justified”, “convincing”, “highly complementary”, “high level”, and more.

Take some time to read the other strengths which led to the proposal being selected for funding. Click ‘Finish’ when you are ready to finish.