GRANT WRITER NEEDED part 2
Examples of Management Structure
Qualifications of the project director include a minimum of a Master’s degree in Education or a related field and at least 5 years of administrative experience in designing, managing, or
implementing similar projects. The Project Director should be well qualified through practical experience in at least one of the major areas: program administration, teaching low-income students, counseling, or admissions and financial aid. The project director will report to the
provost, and they will meet monthly to discuss the progress of the project.
Organization graphic:
Capacity Statement
BSU’s Teachers College has been in operation since 1918. At its inception, the institution was
dedicated to the preparation of teachers and school leaders for Americas K -12 schools. As the institution expanded, so did TC as it evolved into an entity providing masters and doctoral degrees in addition to bachelor degrees. Program offerings include early childhood education,
elementary education, secondary education, special education, counseling psychology, adult and community education, executive development for public service, higher education, educational psychology, school psychology, curriculum, foundations of education, multicultural education,
educational administration and supervision, and several others. Many of its graduate programs are offered entirely online through distance learning. In addition, TC operates two schools,
Burris – a K-12 school, and the Indiana Academy for Science, Mathematics, and Humanities, a statewide school for gifted and talented high school juniors and seniors. The college also authorizes 28 charter schools. Throughout its history TC has been committed to
internationalizing its curriculum and expanding its relationships globally. In recent years faculty have worked on research, development, and teaching programs in Afghanistan, Pakistan, South
Africa, China, Kuwait, Ethiopia, Russia, Georgia, England, Germany, and Mexico, to name a few. The college has welcomed a growing number of international students completing advanced degrees and visiting professors improving their knowledge and skills.
Biographical Example (This is draft tailored for a state department grant I’m currently working on for a project working with faculty from Afghanistan).
Dr. David J. Roof, (Principle Investigator) is an associate professor in BSU’s Department of Educational Studies, Teachers College. He received his PhD in Educational Policy Studies from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. He has experience working in international
settings and has worked extensively in Pakistan and Afghanistan on education development and policy analysis. Dr. Roof has also conducted extensive research in Afghanistan and Pakistan on
education policy, gender equality, development of quality assurance systems, curriculum development and other issues. This research has often benefited from personal contacts made from relationships built over time working in Afghanistan and Pakistan. He has published
multiple articles in peer-reviewed journals on education in Afghanistan and Pakistan. In 2013 and 2014 Dr. Roof spent months in Afghanistan working as a curriculum specialist in higher
education. In this position he worked extensively with faculty in Afghanistan on curriculum enhancement, syllabi development and student centered learning. He also completed extensive research and wrote detailed reports on higher education development for the World Bank. Since
2012, he has worked extensively with graduate students from universities in Pakistan. In March 2016 with an invitation from the International Islamic Univers ity, Islamabad (IIUI) he gave a
keynote speech at the International Conference on Innovation in Teaching and Learning (ICITL) in Islamabad, Pakistan. In addition to international work, Dr. Roof has worked on domestic education policy in the U.S. He worked for 3-years as a consultant for President Obama’s Race
to the Top education initiative. He recently completed project evaluation for the U.S. Department of Education’s Educational Opportunity Centers program. In 2010/2011 he served as an external
evaluator for Early Reading First, which required a statewide assessment of early literacy programs with reporting to the U.S. Department of Education.