What can outcomes based planning and evaluation do for you? Elizabeth Kryder-Reid, Director, Museum Studies, IUPUI and Principal Investigator, Shaping.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A Systems Approach To Training
Advertisements

Assessment: A Mirror with 2 Faces Accountability Reflective Practice.
Professional Learning Communities Connecting the Initiatives
Department of Education, Employment and Workplace Relations
A Guide to Implementation
Proposal Development Guidelines for Signature Grantee Semi-Finalists The Covenant Foundation.
Using Logic Models in Program Planning and Grant Proposals The Covenant Foundation.
Making a Difference: Measuring Your Outcomes Montgomery County Volunteer Center February 4, 2014 Pam Saussy and Barry Seltser, Consultants.
Enhancing Critical Thinking Skills 2012 HBCU Library Alliance Leadership Institute Presented By: Violene Williams, MLIS Reference Librarian James Herbert.
Session 12 Theory of Change. Session Objectives Module 1, Unit 3, Session 12 By the end of this session, campaign managers should be able to: Define a.
2005 North American Pesticide Applicator Certification and Safety Education Workshop 1 Evaluate Your Applicator Training Outcomes Heather H. Boyd, Ph.D.
Developing a Logic Model
The Lumina Center Grantseeking Workshop Series Presents Outcomes & Evaluations April 20, 2006.
Student Engagement.
Measuring for Success Module Nine Instructions:
AET/515 Spanish 101 Instructional Plan SofiaDiaz
How to Focus and Measure Outcomes Katherine Webb-Martinez Central Coast and South Region All Staff Conference April 23, 2008.
Session Materials  Wiki
Welcome What’s a pilot?. What’s the purpose of the pilot? Support teachers and administrators with the new evaluation system as we learn together about.
Theme 2: Expanding Assessment and Evaluation for FNMI Students Goal #1: First Nations, Métis and Inuit student achievement is increased as measured by.
Rediscovering Research: A Path to Standards Based Learning Authentic Learning that Motivates, Constructs Meaning, and Boosts Success.
Involving the Whole Organization in Creating or Restructuring a Volunteer Program Louise DeIasi DeCava Consulting.
D OCUMENT O UR W ORK (DOW) VDSS O UTCOME R EPORT VAdata: Virginia’s Sexual and Domestic Violence Data Collection System.
Washington State Library OBE Retreat October 20, 2006 Matthew Saxton & Eric Meyers.
Developing an Online Course: A Road Map for the Process English Language Arts 3-5: Vocabulary.
Performance Measures AmeriCorps Project Director Training Saratoga, NY October 7 th – 9 th, 2013.
Curriculum development A brief guide to the construction of relevant curricula.
Food Safety Professional Development for Early Childhood Educators Evaluation Plan.
Reflect and Revise: Evaluative Thinking for Program Success Tom DeCaigny and Leah Goldstein Moses.
Outcome Based Evaluation for Digital Library Projects and Services
2 The combination of three concepts constitutes the foundation for results: 1) meaningful teamwork; 2) clear, measurable goals; and 3) regular collection.
Purposes of Evaluation Why evaluate? Accountability: Justify trust of stakeholders (funders, parents, citizens) by showing program results (Summative)
Finalizing the Plan Session Four. Session Overview Finalizing SMART Goals Designing Strategies and Actions to Meet Goals Identifying Appropriate Measures.
Office of School Improvement Differentiated Webinar Series A Framework for Formative Assessment November 15, 2011 Dr. Dorothea Shannon Dr. Greg Wheeler.
Boys’ Literacy Me Read? No Way!. Modules ConsistentFlexible Introductory Module:Module 2: Resources #1 Key MessagesModule 3: Oral Language #5 Barriers.
1 © 2010 Regents of the University of Minnesota. All rights reserved. 11 Logic Models A ROADMAP TO SUCCESS.
Classroom Assessment for Student Learning March 2009 Assessment Critiquing.
Guidance for Completing Interim Report I Evaluation Webinar Series 3 Dec 2013.
EDU 385 CLASSROOM ASSESSMENT Week 1 Introduction and Syllabus.
Professional Development PLC Lead Training Cultural Shifts: Rethinking what we do and why we do it Together, we can make a difference.
Fourth session of the NEPBE II in cycle Dirección de Educación Secundaria February 25th, 2013 Assessment Instruments.
The PYP Exhibition Mentor Information. What is it?  The Exhibition is:  An individual, group or whole class inquiry  An inquiry that starts from personal.
1 Right From The Start MIND THE OPPORTUNITY GAP: Tasha’s Story.
“A Truthful Evaluation Of Yourself Gives Feedback For Growth and Success” Brenda Johnson Padgett Brenda Johnson Padgett.
TPEP Teacher & Principal Evaluation System Prepared from resources from WEA & AWSP & ESD 112.
Our Community: THINGS ARE JUST NOT THE SAME!. UNIT SUMMARY: Children are often under the impression that the way things are in their world is the way.
Moving Ahead with CRED. Timing: ~ One training day (6 hours) ~ Two follow-up sessions (2 hours x 2) Focus: ~ Understanding of CRED Policy ~ Personal Challenge.
Eureka! Leadership LSTA Grant Opportunity Overview Stacey Aldrich November 18, 2009.
What is a Library ‘Outcome’ and How Do You Measure One? Andy Stewart Library Director C. L. Wilson Library Missouri S&T.
The Conceptual Framework: What It Is and How It Works Linda Bradley, James Madison University Monica Minor, NCATE April 2008.
Strategic Management at Non Profit. If you fail to plan, you plan to fail But Plans are nothing planning is everything.
Using Logic Models in Program Planning and Grant Proposals The Covenant Foundation.
AEA 267 Support System for Schools and Districts in Need of Assistance The KASAB June, 2011 KASAB: Knowledge Attitude Skills Aspiration Behavior.
The Learning Cycle as a Model for Science Teaching Reading Assignment Chapter 5 in Teaching Science to Every Child: Using Culture as a Starting Point.
Adrienne DiTommaso, MPA, CNCS Office of Research and Evaluation
Transformative Classroom Management Webinar #9 of 12 Instruction – Assessment – Management Connection Virginia Department of Education Office of School.
Induction toolkit 2. WHAT DOES MY TRUST LOOK LIKE? © GovernWell
Lead Teach Learn PLC Fundamental III: Climate and Engagement.
Path of Outreach Evergreen Rural Library Experience Yu Zhang, CERLS
Training The Spanish Language and Culture Instructors at FSI
By Mario Carrizo. Definition Instructional design is define basically as the person who teaches, designs or develops instructions. Instructional designers.
RE-AIM Framework. RE-AIM: A Framework for Health Promotion Planning, Implementation and Evaluation Are we reaching the intended audience? Is the program.
1 Outcomes: Outcomes: Libraries Change Lives — Libraries Change Lives — Oh yeah? Prove it. Oh yeah? Prove it. The Institute of Museum and Library Services.
COUNSELOR EDUCATION PEDAGOGY TRAINING Session One: Significant Learning and Counselor Education.
true potential An Introduction to the First Line Manager Programme’s CMI Qualifications.
Taking the TEAM Approach: Writing with a Purpose
BEST PRACTICES IN LIBRARY INSTRUCTION FORUM November 7, 2007
Outcomes Based Evaluation
Outcomes Based Library Planning – Part 2
Presentation transcript:

What can outcomes based planning and evaluation do for you? Elizabeth Kryder-Reid, Director, Museum Studies, IUPUI and Principal Investigator, Shaping Outcomes

Objectives today You will understand the basic principles and goals of outcomes based planning and evaluation (OBPE) You learn about Shaping Outcomes, a new on- line resource to learn OBPE concepts and skills You will have the opportunity to try out project or program ideas for an OBPE logic model

audience needs What might OBPE do for you? Start with audience needs Share an idea for a project that is designed to meet audience needs. – It can be one that you’re working on or might develop. HINT: Needs may be conditions, wants, or deficits, or other gaps between skills, knowledge …. 1) that audiences have and those they want, or 2) that program planners want for audiences and the current situation.

What is outcomes based planning and evaluation (OBPE)? “Not how many worms the bird feeds its young, but how well the fledgling flies” United Way of America, 2002

What is outcomes based planning and evaluation (OBPE)? Outcome-based planning uses audience needs and desired results as the foundation for designing programs. Outcome-based evaluation is a systematic way to assess the extent to which a program has achieved its intended results. OBPE focuses on the key questions:  “How has my program made a difference?”  “How are the lives of the program participants better as a result of my program?”

OBPE: Why do we care? Changes focus from HOW to get it done to WHY we do it Gets whole team to focus on what the audience will think, feel and do and what it will be the result – the audience needs drive the planning process Makes us accountable to our audience and our stakeholders (funders, board, community) Helps us document and demonstrate results

What is an outcome?  A target audience’s changed or improved  Skills  Attitudes  Knowledge,  Behaviors,  Status, or  Life condition

What is an outcome?  Outcomes are a result of the influence of your program

Example of OBPE First the need – kids exhibit a lack of tolerance for others from different backgrounds The solution – a program that uses first person accounts to teach historical stories of racial discrimination and to generate discussions about prejudice and to promote tolerance Outcome statements (see handout) – – Kids completing the program demonstrate increased knowledge of other cultural traditions – Kids completing the program report increased positive attitudes about children from other cultural traditions

What might OBPE do for you? Recalling your original project idea – what would it look like if the audience needs were met? Write an outcomes statement. HINTS: Start your outcome statement with the target audience itself as the subject of the sentence. Check to be sure the outcome is stated as a change in skills, attitudes, knowledge, behaviors, status, or life condition. Is the outcome stated in a way that is measurable?

Bringing it all together: logic models Logic models can be represented in a graphic or a table format One way to align needs, program activities, and outcomes along with the ways to know if you’ve achieved the results you wanted is to create a logic model.

I. Situation: program partners and stakeholders What is the program’s name? What partners are involved? Who are the program’s stakeholders? What do they want to know? II. Program planning: connecting needs, solutions, and results Who are the audiences? What are the needs of the audience? What are some audience considerations? What is the solution to the needs? What will be the desired results? III. Logic model summary: program purpose statement We do what? For whom? For what outcome/ benefit(s)? Logic Model Template

IV. Program elements Inputs ActivitiesActivities Outputs ServicesServices Outputs

V. Outcomes Outcome 1: Indicator(s)Data SourceApplied toData Interval Target Outcome 2: Indicator(s)Data SourceApplied toData Interval Target Outcome 3: Indicator(s)Data SourceApplied toData Interval Target

There’s a new on-line course in OBPE: Want to learn more about OBPE?

What is ? An on-line instructor mediated course in outcomes based planning and evaluation Curriculum in 5 modules developed cooperatively by IUPUI and IMLS A professional training resource for the museum and library fields Now being tested nationally with its public launch planned for Spring 2008

What if I took ? You would…. Sign up by contacting With a cohort of other participants working remotely, go through five modules at your own pace (takes about 5-10 hours). Most sessions are are offered over 5-6 weeks periods. Work individually or in a group Participate in group forums and discussions, as well as do assignments, if the instructor chooses Develop a logic model for your own project with on-going feedback from the instructor.

What are the outcomes of ? Those who complete the course will know basic vocabulary and concepts of OBPE. Those who complete the course will have the skills and knowledge to write a logic model based on OBPE.

How can I learn more? See public site: Preview the course at Contact us at: (317)

Q&A What do I still want to know?