Write My Liberty BUSI 338 Assignments

Forum 1 in week one, Forum 2 in week three, Forum 3 in week five and Forum 4 in week seven, each worth 90 points, on the chapters read that week.

The New Venture Project Summary Report, worth 40 in week one, introducing the venture, its customers and its value.

Project Phase 1 in week two, Phase 2 in week four and Phase 3 in week six, each worth 90, developing the plan in the order your instructions set.

The Final Project Report, worth 90 in week eight, integrating and revising the whole plan.

The project is individual, so every stage is written in full for you.

Exams and the registration quiz remain yours.

What each phase covers comes from your own Canvas page.

The project's five stages carry 400 points and the forums 360, so writing is three quarters of the grade.

Each phase builds on the summary, so a strong start in week one shapes everything after it.

The summary is short but sets the direction for everything after it.

Each forum post answers its question up front, works the chapters through a small business, and ends with a practical lesson for owners.

The summary report states the opportunity in one sentence, describes the target customer and the problem the venture solves, explains the value offered and sketches the plan ahead.

Phases are written as sections of a real business plan, with headings, tables and short paragraphs. Market sections cite local and industry data; operations sections list the practical steps of opening; financial sections show the assumptions behind every projection.

The final report opens with an executive summary, presents the revised plan section by section and closes with risks and next steps.

Spreadsheets used for projections can accompany the financial phase.

A second reviewer checks every figure and citation.

The tone throughout is that of an owner pitching to a lender: confident, specific and honest about risk.

Where a phase needs local information, such as rent or wages in a particular city, the figures are sourced and dated.

Risks are named honestly, with a mitigation for each, since lenders and graders both look for them.

Every projection states its time period and whether figures are monthly or yearly.

Each forum post closes with one practical tip an owner could use.

Tables carry the numbers; the text explains what they mean.

BUSI 338 assignments come from former small business owners, small business bankers and advisors at development centers or accounting firms.

They have read and written many business plans and know which sections lenders read first.

They are careful with money, from pricing for profit to keeping a cash reserve.

They write forums with small business examples that classmates can relate to.

Your identity stays private.

Questions about any part of the plan go through the coordinator.

A single writer usually covers every forum and stage, keeping the plan's voice steady.

Several still run businesses of their own, which keeps their advice current.

They know the difference between a plan that reads well and one that would get funded, and aim for the second.

Their forum posts read like advice from a seasoned owner to a new one.

Their tone is practical and plain.

Summaries lose points when the opportunity is vague or the customer is everyone.

Marketing phases lose points when competitors are ignored or pricing is not explained.

Operations phases lose points when licenses, insurance or the legal form are missing.

Financial phases lose points when projections lack assumptions, ignore seasonality or never reach break-even.

Final reports lose points when they repeat earlier phases without revision or contradict themselves.

Forums lose points when they use only large-company examples in a small business course.

Every piece is reviewed for these faults before it is delivered.

Funding sections lose points when they ask for money without saying exactly how it will be spent.

Executive summaries lose points when they introduce ideas the plan never develops.

Market sections lose points when the trade area or online audience is never defined.

Forum replies lose points when they only praise a classmate's example.

Forum posts and the summary each need roughly two days once the venture is settled.

Each phase takes three or four days, the financial phase up to five.

The final report takes about four days after comments on Phase 3 arrive.

Cost depends on the item's weight, how much research it needs and the calendar.

To begin, describe your venture idea or ask for suggestions, and send the instructions and due dates.

You get a figure and a date for every piece.

Edits before you submit are made by the writer who drafted it.

All five project stages can be reserved at the start, so one writer carries the venture from summary to final report.

A forum due within a day is often still possible.

Each stage arrives with headings that match your rubric.

Revisions are returned quickly, usually the next day at the latest, so the final report stays on schedule.