#EvalTuesdayTip: Methods to Measure Influence
Khulisa is often asked to evaluate advocacy or other activities that are intended to change attitudes or behaviour. This free resource summarizes Methodologies for measuring
Khulisa is often asked to evaluate advocacy or other activities that are intended to change attitudes or behaviour. This free resource summarizes Methodologies for measuring
Khulisa recommends this free toolkit from the Spark Policy for Institute developmental evaluations.
Khulisa finds Acumen’s Lean Data approach useful in cases where time constraints and data volumes affect data collection and analysis. Acumen’s website has a variety
Khulisa is using E-valuate app which usefully provides (and combines) sample size calculator, power calculator and effect size calculator.
To visualize data geographically, Khulisa often uses SocialCops’ free interactive mapping tool: https://viz.socialcops.com/. It allows you to upload your data, choose a design palette and
Do your indicators require social media data? Khulisa is currently using Power Query for an evaluation to analyze Facebook content, including the organization’s posts and
Do you want to start using indicators in your organisation, but are unsure of what to measure? Khulisa often advises organisations to refer to the
Khulisa is often asked to help organisations develop the monitoring systems. The Donor Committee for Enterprise Development (DCED) has developed a useful set of guides and
Khulisa uses this handy methods summary when planning Impact Evaluations. The summary details requirements such as comparison groups, assumptions and required data.
Today’s #EvalTuesdayTip is on icons. Khulisa uses icons as a key data visualisation tool for presentations and reports to communicate ideas and break up text-heavy