Write My Liberty BUSI 336 Assignments

Discussion Boards 1 to 6, worth 60 points each, in weeks one, two, three, four, six and seven.

The Entrepreneur Self Analysis, worth 30 in week one, drafted from your own answers.

Group pieces, worth 60 each: the Business Idea Definition in week two, the Industry Feasibility Analysis in week three, the Product Feasibility Analysis in week four, the Go-to-Market Strategy in week five and the Financial Feasibility Analysis in week six.

The Draft Business Presentation, worth 60 in week six, and the Final Business Presentation with faith integration and corporate social responsibility, worth 100 in week eight.

For every group piece and presentation, only your assigned share is written.

Quizzes are not written here.

Your Canvas instructions take priority if they differ from the guide.

Group pieces carry 300 points and the presentations 160, so your shares matter to everyone's grade.

The self analysis is personal, so it starts from your answers rather than research.

A discussion board answers the prompt, applies the week's concept to a specific venture and ends with a takeaway for founders.

The self analysis organizes your answers around strengths, gaps, risk tolerance and motivation, in the first person.

An industry share sizes the market with cited figures, describes trends and maps competitors; a product share explains how demand would be tested and what the results would mean; a go-to-market share sets target customers, channels, pricing and launch steps.

A financial share lists startup costs, monthly operating costs, a revenue forecast built from stated assumptions and a break-even point, presented in clear tables.

Presentation shares are slides with one idea each and speaking notes, consistent with the group's analyses; faith integration and social responsibility sections connect Scripture and stewardship to the venture's purpose and practices.

A second reviewer checks every number.

Each piece fits the group's template so it drops straight into the shared document.

Each share opens with a one-line summary of its main finding, so teammates can see at a glance how it fits.

Where the team has not chosen a template, shares use clear APA 7 headings that are easy to merge.

Discussion boards stay within the word range the prompt sets.

Charts in presentation shares are simple, one message each.

Each forecast states its time frame clearly.

BUSI 336 assignments come from founders, small business owners, early startup employees and advisors at small business development centers, nearly all with business degrees.

They have written business plans for banks and grant proposals for foundations, so the feasibility pieces read like documents a real reader would take seriously.

They are used to writing inside a shared template, matching the headings, tone and terms your teammates use, so your share does not stand out from the rest of the group's work.

They build forecasts and break-even analyses in spreadsheets and explain each number in a sentence.

Faith integration and social responsibility sections go to writers who can connect Scripture and stewardship to a venture's purpose without sounding forced.

Your identity is never passed to them, and they do not contact your group or professor.

Questions about any feasibility step can be sent through the coordinator and are answered in plain language.

Most have pitched to real lenders or judges, so the presentation shares are built to persuade.

They keep facts about your venture consistent from week to week.

Discussion boards lose points when they discuss entrepreneurship in general without applying it to a venture.

Industry shares lose points for market claims with no source.

Product shares lose points when they assume demand instead of testing it.

Financial shares lose points when assumptions are hidden or unrealistic, such as profit in the first month.

Presentation shares lose points for crowded slides and numbers that contradict the analyses.

Faith sections lose points when they are tacked on rather than tied to the venture's purpose.

Each piece is reviewed for these faults before you receive it.

Go-to-market shares lose points when they name every channel instead of choosing the few that fit the first customers.

Self analyses lose points when they list traits without examples from your life.

Presentation notes lose points when they read the slides aloud rather than explaining them.

Industry shares also lose points when the market is defined too broadly, such as all restaurants instead of fast-casual salad shops in one city.

Boards lose points when they skip the faith or ethics angle a prompt requests.

A discussion board takes about two days; the self analysis a day once your answers arrive.

A group share takes two to three days, a financial share up to four.

Presentation shares take two or three days.

Each piece is priced on its points, the size of your share and the time to its deadline.

To start, send the prompt, your group's template and your assigned part.

You receive a figure and a date per piece.

Edits go back to the writer who drafted the piece.

Ask for an earlier date if you like to read your share well before the team meets.

A discussion board due within a day is often still possible.

Financial shares arrive with the spreadsheet used to build them.

Edits are usually back the same day.