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  1. Asking evaluation questions to identify key data is a tried and true approach. Following are some examples of questions that will assist in identifying key metrics. What progress has been made toward program implementation?

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  2. In Chapter 8 (“Checking that Fundamental Areas for Evaluation Inquiry are Being Adequately Addressed”), Michael Quinn Patton offers guidance on how evaluators can facilitate discussions with evaluation users to clarify program goals and focus evaluation questions on outcomes and results.

  3. Program evaluation is important for assessing the implementation and outcomes of local, state, and federal programs. The Program Evaluation Toolkit provides tools and resources to support individuals responsible for evaluating and monitoring local, state, or federal programs.

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  4. Feb 16, 1998 · This document provides guidance toward planning and implementing an evaluation process for for-profit or nonprofit programs -- there are many kinds of evaluations that can be applied to programs, for example, goals-based, process-based, outcomes-based, etc. NOTE: Nonprofit organizations are increasingly interested in outcomes-based evaluation.

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  5. How does program evaluation answer questions about whether a program works, or how to improve it. Basically, program evaluations systematically collect and analyze data about program activities and outcomes. The purpose of this guide is to briefly describe the methods used in the systematic collection and use of data.

  6. With the premise that the evaluation question development process should be iterative and collaborative, this checklist provides guidance for identifying, prioritizing, and writing evaluation questions.

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  8. Principle 1: A good evaluation question should be both a question and evaluative. Tip #1: A question for a sector assessment or a needs assessment is not an evaluation question. Sector assessments or needs assessments tend to look at an entire sector or population to identify

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