Often #evaluators do not use secondary sources of data, for this reason Khulisa likes the Global Burden of Disease data and how it’s visualised! It
Khulisa recently discovered this interactive website that “explains ideas debated in culture with visual essays”. Our #evaluators are inspired because it’s a great website depicting
The Digital Safeguarding Tips and Guidance report is a must-read for #evaluators. Developed by Girl Effect, the guidelines provide a big picture on data privacy,
These indicator sets for relief and development projects are very useful for #evaluators. They are from IndiKit, a tool developed by the Czech NGO People
This interesting qualitative impact analysis protocol, called QuIP is useful for many of Khulisa’s clients. They write: “A common issue with qualitative impact assessment is
Mentionmapp is an excellent tool for visualising social media influence on twitter. The platform allows you to feed in hashtags and see how it spread
One of Khulisa staff members is a self-proclaimed recovering addict from the overuse of capitalisation in evaluation reports. We all fall prey to using too
LinkedIn is a very useful social platform for evaluators – whether using it to secure new contracts, find resources or stay abreast of opportunities. Therefore,
Khulisa likes this Impact Tracker Technology – a catalogue featuring various low-cost, technology-based tools that helps small- to medium size organisation to collect data, measure
Qualitative Comparative Analysis (QCA) is a case-based method that enables evaluators to systematically compare cases to document impact. It was first identified by Charles Ragin
