Goal             A broad statement of what will be achieved. Objective   Specific, measurable outcomes of the project.  Objectives have a                      timetable for completion.  Activities    Work performed in order to achieve each objective of the project. and Tasks  What will be done?  Who will do it?  How will it be done?  Where                      will it be done?  When will it happen?  Activities and tasks do not                      need to be sequential; two or more may be carried out                      concurrently.  Provide enough detail so that an outsider can                      implement the   project. Example 1: Goal            The Leadership Team will plan and direct the activities of the project. (Use terms such as "establish," "implement," "obtain," "develop," "demonstrate.") Objective   By November 1, 2003, 16 members of the Leadership Team will be identified. (Use terms such as "complete," "provide," "interview," "hold," "design.") Activities   In September 2003, the Project Directors will send letters to Executive Directors of the participating  agencies asking for the names of one staff person in a leadership position and a consumer representative who will serve on the Leadership Team. Example 2: Goal           Three individuals with developmental disabilities will each  develop a microenterprise based on their interests, skills, knowledge and abilities. Objective   By February 1, 2004, consultants will help develop a marketing plan for 3 people who are interested in  starting a microenterprise. Activities   By December 1, 2003, 3 people who are interested in starting a and Tasks microenterprise will be identified through a person-centered planning process. In December, Griffin-Hammis Associates will meet with individuals and their support teams and help them identify at least 3 potential  businesses.