\documentstyle[11pt,fullpage]{article}
\begin{document}
\title{Project Plan}
\author{Group Name: Project Title \\
Team Members: List of Students}
\date{01/25/95}
\maketitle


%
%   The introduction is used to describe:
%      o  The scope and purpose of the document
%      o  Project Objectives
%   This should be no more than one page.
%
\section{Introduction}


%
%   Give an estimation of the amount of effort that will be needed to 
%   complete the project and how those estimates were developed.
%
%   This section should also include a sub-section describing the project
%   risk and risk aversion options for those risks.
%
\section{Project Estimates}
\subsection{Project Risks}


%
%   This section includes a list and description of the major
%   milestones of the project.  In this section describe what 
%   major deliverables are to be completed by the milestone date
%
%
\section{Major Milestones}



%
%   This section describes all the tasks and their subtasks (if they
%   are known).  Each task description should describe what is to
%   be done, and how long it will take.  If there are no subtasks
%   then the resources to be allocated to the task should be listed
%   here also.  
%
%   Also, it may be helpful to have the tasks grouped by milestones.
%   For tasks and subtasks,  use the enumerate environment as shown below.
% 
\section{Tasks}
%
% The following gives you subsections so that you can describe subtasks
%
%
%      A sub-task description should describe what is to be done,
%      how long it will take to do it and the resources to be employed.
%      Resources refers to the personnel and any specific hardware
%      and/or software necessary for the task.
%
\begin{enumerate}
\item {\bf Task1: } This sentence describes the scope of Task1. In addition,
Task1 will be printed in a bold font (bf). 
	\begin{enumerate}
	\item {\bf Subtask1: } This sentence describes subtask1, where 
the enumeration now uses letters (a,b,c), rather than numbers (due to the
nested levels of the enumeration environment).
	\item {\bf Subtask2: } This line describes the scope of subtask2.
	\end {enumerate}
\item {\bf Task2: } This sentence describes the scope of Task2. Notice
that there are begin/end pairs to indicate nested levels of environments.
\item {\bf Task3: } This line describes the scope of Task3.
	\begin{enumerate}
	\item {\bf Subtask1: } Subtask1 for Task 3
	\item {\bf Subtask2: } Subtask2 for Task 3
	\item {\bf Subtask3: } Subtask3 for Task 3
	\end{enumerate}
\end{enumerate}

%
% List the resources to be employed with a description for each
%
\section{Resources}



%
% The following items will be generated by the output
% you obtain from using Microsoft Project and included in this section
%
%
% 1. Task Sheet 
%
% 2. Gantt Chart
%
% 3. PERT Chart
%
%
\section{Schedule}


\end{document}