Doing research can benefit you in many ways. You gain insights with which you can make informed decisions and take […]
One of our most-read blogs is about the questions you should ask in a process evaluation. Such an evaluation is focused on the way you work and (have) worked together. Yet, at the start of the project, you also have questions, and in the interim and after the end of a project, you want to make the effects insightful: What is the initial situation? What assumptions have we made, and are they correct? Has the goal been achieved? To what extent has the target group been reached? What are the success factors of the project? And what are the points for improvement? During a project evaluation, you hold the result up against the light. With this information, you can improve the project and future projects. Questions you can ask during the various phases of the project:
Answer these questions within the project team and involve other parties, such as the focus group, collaborative partners, and other stakeholders.
Doing research can benefit you in many ways. You gain insights with which you can make informed decisions and take […]
Already I have written several blogs about the use of research methods. But how do you choose a suitable research […]
Each research question requires its own way of researching. For some research questions, the answer is best found by doing […]
A questionnaire is a commonly used research method to measure the effects of an activity, project, or program. The question […]