Problem Selection 

• Clarity: The problem is clearly defined, with specific context and background provided.

• Significance: The problem is impactful, addressing a pressing environmental or social issue.

• Relevance: The problem aligns with the competition’s goals and is meaningful in its selected geographical or social context.

 

Relevance 

• Context Suitability: The solution is directly applicable to the selected geographical setting.

• Customization Potential: Can be tailored to meet the needs of other regions or target demographics.

- Scalability:

- Adaptability: The idea can be adapted to other geographical or social contexts, serving new or larger target audiences.

- Demand: Demonstrates a clear need for the solution in diverse settings beyond the initial implementation area.

Feasibility 

• Practicality: The solution is realistic and achievable with the resources and timeframe provided.

• Technical Viability: It demonstrates sound reasoning and technology/methodology that supports execution.

• Cost-Effectiveness: The solution is efficient, balancing impact with reasonable use of resources.

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​Innovativeness 

• Originality: The proposed solution is unique, with no existing equivalents.

• Creativity: Displays disruptive thinking or innovative features in its design or implementation.

• Differentiation: Clearly sets itself apart from similar initiatives, showcasing distinct impact potential.

Originality 

• Novelty: The idea is original and brings a fresh perspective to addressing the problem.

• Uniqueness: Demonstrates a solution or concept that has not been proposed or implemented previously.

• Creative Thinking: Reflects out-of-the-box thinking and a unique approach to solving the identified problem.

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