Message Packet Submit Assignment Question Description Option 1: Message Packet UnVEISHA:Me …

Message Packet Submit AssignmentQuestion Description Option 1: Message Packet UnVEISHA:
Message Packet (Individual)*?About 1250 words total (in one file with page breaks between messages)?W + V Component?Use Chapters 1, 3, 6, 9, 10, and 11?Messages written: o1A. Letter of transmittal (~150 words); o1B. Memo proposal (~600 words); o2. Positive social media request for public engagement (length varies by format); o3. Negative/apology email (~250 words).Situation: You and another ISU student, Taylor Burton, co-lead a student group called Students4ISU. Your group wants to apply for a $50,000 grant offered by the ISU Development Committee to improve the culture of ISU. Your (hopefully) winning idea? To reinstate a student-run spring festival that celebrates the history and/or and diverse culture of Iowa State.You realize that the traditional VEISHEA event† was closed down when the organizers lost control of off-campus events, but you and your group believe you can develop a new, more carefully managed celebration which will safely (and legally) commemorate ISU history and diverse culture, engage the ISU and Ames community, and recruit new students.Your group members come up with several ideas; the top two contenders are the following:?A week-long VEISHEA-like celebration focusing on ISU’s history and colleges, with main events including an evening music concert and “World of Beers” garden?A week-long cultural celebration focusing on ISU’s broad cultural diversity, with main events including an evening music concert and international food festivalChoose one of these options to apply to the following scenario and messages.Note: This assignment requires you to be creative. If some details are not given (for example, the band chosen to headline the festival; the three possible names for the festival) but would be useful in writing a message, you should invent or decide upon that detail yourself.First you must convince the ISU Development Committee to support the vision of your student group, including providing funding.* Claire Kruesel and Rhonda Turner originally developed this assignment; Claire Kruesel revised it†Named as an acronym for the University’s different colleges at the time of its establishment in 1922, VEISHEA was a student-run University event that highlighted and celebrated the work of the different Colleges and participating student organizations. The event was discontinued in 2014 due to off-campus incidents of violence and destruction.

Option 2: Message Packet DVDs