3. Project Goals
Now that you've identified the key parts of your research that you hope to expand to broader audiences, and you've identified the audiences and partners you hope to work, you can start hashing out the details of your project.
SMART Goals
One common way to plan a project, is to develop a set of SMART goals. If you're unfamiliar with this idea, click on each of the five facets of SMART goals below for more info.
Specific Measurable Audience-based Relevant Time-bound
Adapted from Designing Education Projects: A Comprehensive Approach to Needs Assessment, Project Planning and Implementation, and Evaluation, Second Edition, NOAA (2009).
Don't forget to cite any literature to support your approach.