Show me the Money $$$! Writing & Winning Successful Grants - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Show me the Money $$$! Writing & Winning Successful Grants - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Show me the Money $$$! Writing & Winning Successful Grants http://tiny.cc/2ow80y 1 Introductions Dr. Ethel Gaides, Assistant Dr. Kiley Kapp, Library Superintendent, SAU #48, Media Specialist and Plymouth, NH 03264 Technology


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Show me the Money $$$! Writing & Winning Successful Grants http://tiny.cc/2ow80y

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Introductions

  • Dr. Kiley Kapp, Library

Media Specialist and Technology Integrator, SAU #48 Teaching Lecturer, Plymouth State University, NH kkapp@pemibaker.org

  • Dr. Ethel Gaides, Assistant

Superintendent, SAU #48, Plymouth, NH 03264 Teaching Lecturer, Plymouth State University, NH egaides@pemibaker.org

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Ethel Gaides

  • Dr. Ethel Gaides won grants last year for

eight SAU #48 schools exceeding 1.6 million, as Assistant Superintendent of Schools, SAU #48, Plymouth. She has been writing grants for over 30 years. She has taught grant writing workshops and Plymouth State University courses for more than a decade.

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Kiley Kapp

  • Dr. Kiley Kapp started writing

grants for her three schools last year, and she won 11 grants, totalling over $100,000. She has been teaching in the district for 15 years now.

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Session Details

Participants will learn:

Where to find funding sources

How to find/study successful grants

How to address selection criteria

How to focus on impact of project on people, not "stuff"

How to support the application with evidenced-based research

How to stand out from the competition with additional materials

How to follow the rubric or rules for grant competitions

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Handouts

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Think/Pair/Share

﹡ What do you want to fund? ﹡ Come up with a brief elevator pitch and a few details. ﹡ Share with your partner about what you want to do!

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What do Grantmakers want you to know?

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﹡ Read guidelines carefully ﹡ Know funding priorities ﹡ Don’t ignore small community grant

  • pportunities

﹡ Be specific and concise ﹡ Have measurable

  • utcomes

﹡ Be able to explain how they achieve your goals ﹡ Link your proposal to future growth/your strategic plan ﹡ Can they help you in ways

  • ther than money?

﹡ Have clear, legible contact information ﹡ Only send the request to one contact per organization Start early and be patient! Pay close attention to deadlines!

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Where to Find Funding Sources? http://tiny.cc/y5w90y

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  • Get your own free account
  • Search on criteria you choose: public/private, K-20
  • Get email alerts about new grants from your criteria
  • Learn about successes of other educators
  • Save searches for later use
  • Limit by state
  • 21st c. skill: Collaboration
  • Search by six criteria, 43 areas of focus, eight content areas and 21st

century themes and skills

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GetEdFunding

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The Journal

﹡ Regularly updated listings of new funding opportunities for K-12 schools and individual educators ﹡ Upcoming events and webinars ﹡ Calls for papers and proposals

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﹡ International Literacy Association Grants ﹡ American Library Association Grants ﹡ Tech and Learning Grant Resources ﹡ NEA Foundation Grants

Library and Technology Grants

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Crowdsourced Grants

﹡ Donors Choose ﹡ Digital Wish ﹡ Adopt a Classroom ﹡ Go Fund Me (Education)

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Funding Community

﹡ Archived webinars with tips and tricks about getting funded ﹡ You can ask questions there ﹡ They have a couple of webinars a year, but the archived ones are all very helpful and have different aspects to address

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http://tiny.cc/y5w90y Can you find three grant opportunities that might fund your idea? Share your grant ideas with your partner!

Time to Search for Grants!

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Demographics of your School District

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Use NCES to find out what your school looks like. Compare your school to your neighbor’s school.

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What does your school/district report card show?

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Use the NH DOE Website to learn more about your district. Then, share with your neighbor.

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Wisdom of Grant Writers

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Do not write a grant to buy technology. You won't be

  • funded. You want to make a change (increase reading,

bridge digital divide, encourage more collaboration, etc.) and among the things you would need to accomplish this change is technology (and likely some teacher PD, materials, etc. too). Grant funders like to pay for visions of a better tomorrow, not a room of new equipment. You might start with something smaller (not the whole school at once) and then build on that success. Funders like to support projects and people who have already gotten a grant....and proved they used it wisely.

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Typical Sections in Grant Proposals

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Project Title Abstract (1-2 paragraphs; word count in some cases) Introductions and Objective(s) Approach/Methods Literature Cited Evaluation Plan Project Staff (Identify key persons by name, title, resume

  • r CV)

Budget Evaluation (How will you share results) Sustainability

Scoring Rubrics Examples

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Keep a Grant Calendar

﹡ Track available grants ﹡ Record Grant Submissions ﹡ Note Deadlines for reports ﹡ Record Grant Submissions ﹡ Create Timeline ﹡ Keep Trying!

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T!

Any questions?

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