Action Plan

B2 16+

Pronunciation: /ˈækʃən plæn/

Definitions of action plan

noun a detailed plan outlining actions needed to achieve a specific goal or objective

Example Sentences

A1 An action plan is a list of steps to achieve a goal.

A2 The teacher created an action plan to improve student performance.

B1 The company developed an action plan to increase sales by 20%.

B2 The government's action plan to combat climate change includes reducing carbon emissions.

C1 The action plan for the project outlines specific deadlines and responsibilities for each team member.

C2 After analyzing the data, the CEO presented a detailed action plan for restructuring the company.

Examples of action plan in a Sentence

formal The board of directors approved the new action plan to address the company's financial challenges.

informal We need to come up with an action plan to tackle this project.

slang Let's put together a game plan, an action plan to crush this competition.

figurative Having a positive mindset is like having an action plan for success in life.

Grammatical Forms of action plan

plural

action plans

comparative

more action plan

superlative

most action plan

present tense

create action plan

future tense

will create action plan

perfect tense

have created action plan

continuous tense

are creating action plan

singular

action plan

positive degree

action plan

infinitive

to create action plan

gerund

creating action plan

participle

created action plan

Origin and Evolution of action plan

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Latin and Old French
Story behind the word: The term 'action plan' originated from the Latin word 'actio' meaning 'a doing' or 'a performance', and the Old French word 'plan' meaning 'a scheme or design'.
Evolution of the word: Originally used in military and strategic contexts, the term 'action plan' has evolved to be commonly used in business, project management, and personal development to refer to a detailed plan of steps to achieve a specific goal or objective.