Approaching An Evaluation – Ten Issues to Consider
Before beginning an evaluation, it may be helpful to consider the following questions: 1. Why is the evaluation being conducted? What is/are the purpose(s) of
Tag: stakeholders
Program Evaluation Methods and Questions: A Discussion
“I would rather have questions that can’t be answered than answers that can’t be questioned.” ― Richard Feynman The Cambridge Dictionary defines research as “A
Stakeholders vs. Customers
Rather than “customers,” nonprofits, educational institutions, and philanthropies typically have “stakeholders.” Stakeholders are individuals and organizations that have an interest in, and may be affected
The Importance of Understanding Stakeholders
Every program evaluation is conducted in a context in which there are parties (persons, organizations, etc.) who have an interest, or a “stake,” in the
A Brief Guide to Evaluation (Part 2): Identifying Evaluation Stakeholders
When you and your colleagues consider conducting an evaluation, it is critical that you be clear about who the evaluation is for. Your organization is
Questions Before Methods
Like other research initiatives, each program evaluation should begin with a question, or series of questions that the evaluation seeks to answer. (See my previous
Approaching An Evaluation – Ten Issues to Consider
Before beginning an evaluation, it may be helpful to consider the following questions: 1. Why is the evaluation being conducted? What is/are the purpose(s) of
Program Evaluation Methods and Questions: A Discussion
“I would rather have questions that can’t be answered than answers that can’t be questioned.” ― Richard Feynman The Cambridge Dictionary defines research as “A
Stakeholders vs. Customers
Rather than “customers,” nonprofits, educational institutions, and philanthropies typically have “stakeholders.” Stakeholders are individuals and organizations that have an interest in, and may be affected
The Importance of Understanding Stakeholders
Every program evaluation is conducted in a context in which there are parties (persons, organizations, etc.) who have an interest, or a “stake,” in the
A Brief Guide to Evaluation (Part 2): Identifying Evaluation Stakeholders
When you and your colleagues consider conducting an evaluation, it is critical that you be clear about who the evaluation is for. Your organization is
Questions Before Methods
Like other research initiatives, each program evaluation should begin with a question, or series of questions that the evaluation seeks to answer. (See my previous
Approaching An Evaluation – Ten Issues to Consider
Before beginning an evaluation, it may be helpful to consider the following questions: 1. Why is the evaluation being conducted? What is/are the purpose(s) of
Program Evaluation Methods and Questions: A Discussion
“I would rather have questions that can’t be answered than answers that can’t be questioned.” ― Richard Feynman The Cambridge Dictionary defines research as “A
Stakeholders vs. Customers
Rather than “customers,” nonprofits, educational institutions, and philanthropies typically have “stakeholders.” Stakeholders are individuals and organizations that have an interest in, and may be affected
The Importance of Understanding Stakeholders
Every program evaluation is conducted in a context in which there are parties (persons, organizations, etc.) who have an interest, or a “stake,” in the
A Brief Guide to Evaluation (Part 2): Identifying Evaluation Stakeholders
When you and your colleagues consider conducting an evaluation, it is critical that you be clear about who the evaluation is for. Your organization is
Questions Before Methods
Like other research initiatives, each program evaluation should begin with a question, or series of questions that the evaluation seeks to answer. (See my previous