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An external evaluator is very important and is required for your NSF ATE proposal. This coffee break will discuss how to communicate with your external evaluator with examples of what to share and when to share with your evaluator.
To write effective project reports, PIs must understand NSF’s needs and develop a strategy. This coffee break provides information about planning and report writing and shares strategies for developing and submitting annual reports.
A step-by-step guide to establishing an Institutional Review Board (IRB). Learn what an IRB is and why it is needed for a NSF ATE proposal.
The Rationale explains the purpose of your proposal. Learn how to present your “what, why, and who” parts of your rationale based on your research and data.
Biographical Sketches, or Biosketches, is the term the NSF uses for a resume or curriculum vitae. Learn who needs one, what should be included, and what format it needs to be in.
References (Citations) are an important part of proposal development. Learn how to do your homework on appropriate references (citations) that are relevant and timely and how to present them in your proposal.
Do you need commitment letters? The answer is YES. Learn whom you need letters from, the format of the letters, and specific guidelines of the content of letters.
The Data Management Plan describes how the proposal will conform to NSF policies regarding the dissemination and sharing of research results. Learn about this supplementary document that is specifically looked at by reviewers.
The final review of your proposal is imperative- before you push the submit button in Fastlane you need to be a copy editor. See how to become that copy editor for your proposal.
This quick webinar includes what you need to list on the facilities and equipment form which includes the physical and human resources that the organization and it collaborators will provide.
