When conducting evaluations, we sometimes need to collect data where there is no connectivity. Khulisa recently participated in an online discussion about offline (not internet
Do you know how to get your data ready and start visualizing? Or why visuals work better than text for communicating your findings and recommendations?
The Measuring Impact Qualitatively paper is an evaluation must-read. We find the conclusion that evaluations have long sought to understand and assess impact in qualitative
Evaluators always look for valid, reliable, and easily collected data. A key challenge is low response rates, particularly when a survey is long and complex.
UNDP has released its latest evaluation guidelines. Khulisa thinks that this is an extraordinarily useful example of an Evaluation Framework and ‘How to Guide’ for
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
