| DAY 3 |
31st March, 2010 |
About the Workshop |
| WS 01 |
Working with Multi-level Programs, KRAs & KPIs: Tools & Techniques for M&E
(Jerome Winston, Australia)
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This workshop deals with multi level programs and the issues surrounding the use of programs, key result areas KRA), and key performance indicators (KPI) and their relationship for effective monitoring and evaluation. Read more...CLICK HERE
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WS 02
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Outcome-Based Program Budgeting: Challenges, Approaches, and Options (John Martin, Australia & Aru Rasappan, Malaysia) |
The workshop will deal with the theory and practice of outcome based budgeting. It will cover the principles & dynamics of budgeting as applied to outcomes based budgeting and the linkages to other forms of results based budgeting. It will also highlight the main challenges to outcome-based program budgeting and how to approach it using an integrated approach and tools.
Read more...CLICK HERE
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WS 03
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Institutionalizing Development Outcome Management through a Standardized Logic Model Approach (Sandiran Premakanthan, Canada)
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Workshop will help define development outcomes & performance measures using a simplified high level generic approach. Participants will get an opportunity to work with real-life case examples from their own countries. Read more...CLICK HERE |
| WS 04 |
Turning Data into Useful Information for Program/ Policy Improvements
(Keith Linard, Australia)
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Monitoring and evaluation produces data that should help produce useful information for improving program and policy decisions. However, this is often a huge challenge. many M&Esystems produce lots of data but not necessary the right information for critical decision-making. The workshop is meant to guide participants on how to turn M&E data into useful information.
Read more...CLICK HERE
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| WS 05
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Moving from Outputs to Outcomes: How to move from a focus on the monitoring of activities to evaluation and assessment of outcomes and impact
(Burt Perrin, France)
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Public sector performance monitoring typically focusses on outputs, activities, and input aspects. This workshop will demonstrate how to move towards monitoring of outcomes and impact. It will also highlight the challenges and pitfalls of working with outcomes and impact. Read more...CLICK HERE |
| DAY 4 |
1 April, 2010 |
About the Workshop
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| WS 06 |
Using Outcome Hierarchies for Improved Development Planning, Budgeting, Monitoring & Evaluation
(Arunaselam Rasappan, (Malaysia) |
The workshop examines the typical challenges and issues for adopting an outcome-based development planning approach. The workshop will enable participants to develop and use an Outcomes Hierarchies tool within a multi-level program structure for improved development performance planning, budgeting and evaluation.
Read more...CLICK HERE
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| WS 07 |
Designing and developing outcome-based sector development plans (Bernard Woods, Canada)
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The design and development of sector plans that are outcome based can be a difficult process. Most results based management tools and techniques have been developed for project level application and cannot be easily extended to the sector level. In addition, there are questions of aligning projects and programs with sector results frameworks. The workshop will take participants through a hands-on process of developing outcome based sector development plans through a mixture of theory and practice. At the end of the workshop the expected outputs are: increased levels of knowledge and skills of the participants in the application of results based management at the sector level to create outcome based sector development plans.
Read more...CLICK HERE
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| WS 08 |
Differentiating between and applying Monitoring & Evaluation under MfDR (Keith Linard / Jerry Winston, Australia)
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This workshop takes participants through the dynamics of monitoring and evaluation under MfDR with a focus on how to differentiate and apply the "M" and the "E". Very often, the typical focus in many development planning and management is on the "M" rather then the "E". Learn more about how to work with the "M" and the "E" and to apply them prudently. Read more...CLICK HERE
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| WS 09 |
Improving Evaluations through the use of Qualitative Methods (Pindai Sithole/ Allan Tsapayi, Zimbabwe)
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Evauation results can be improved substantially through the use of qualtiitative methods. The workshop will introduce a tested qualitative method approach to evaluation. Participants will get exposure on the approach, tools, and how to deal with qualitative data when managing evaluations. Read more...CLICK HERE |
WS 10
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Using Evidence from Formative Evaluation to Improve Programs & Policies (Sandiran Premakanthan, Canada)
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Using Formative Evaluation evidence allows participants to test the program theory and logic using outputs and other evidence. This will
allow participants to know whether the program activities will lead to desired performance/results. Read more...CLICK HERE
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