I have done a course to do with biology (Bioresource Management and Conservation) Which deals with the conservation of the environment and wildlife conservation. I have done parcticals and thus able to collect data, analyse data, discuss, and make conclusions and represent it before a panel of lectures. Keep elements of style in mind. Depending on your proposal and who'll be reading it, you need to cater your paper to fit a certain style. What do they expect? Are they interested in your problem? State the problem. After the introduction, you'll get into the body, the meat of your work. Here's where you should state your problem. If your readers don't know much about the circumstance, fill them in. Think of this as the "state of affairs" section of your proposal Propose solutions. This is arguably the most important part of your proposal. The solutions section is where you get into how you will address the problem, why you will do it in this way, and what the outcomes will be. To make sure you've got a persuasive proposal. I also have computer skills and a certificate on SPSS ( Statistical Package For Social Sciences) which is an important