Difference between revisions of "Outcome Mapping"
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{{Term|OUTCOME MAPPING|Methodology of evaluating a program that takes into consideration one specific type of result: [[Outcomes]] as behavioral change. Outcomes are defined as changes in the behavior, relationships, activities, or actions of the people, groups, and organizations with whom a program works directly. Outcome mapping concerns only the outcomes that can be considered as a direct effect of the program. Outcome Mapping is a way of monitoring the activities of an organization and helps to evaluate them in a more organized way, since it makes people conscious of the effect of their job. | {{Term|OUTCOME MAPPING|Methodology of evaluating a program that takes into consideration one specific type of result: [[Outcomes]] as behavioral change. Outcomes are defined as changes in the behavior, relationships, activities, or actions of the people, groups, and organizations with whom a program works directly. Outcome mapping concerns only the outcomes that can be considered as a direct effect of the program. Outcome Mapping is a way of monitoring the activities of an organization and helps to evaluate them in a more organized way, since it makes people conscious of the effect of their job. | ||
| − | This methodology can be used at the program, project, or organizational level. It is divided into three steps:<ref> [http://portals.wi.wur.nl portals.wi.wur.nl] (09 July 2008), [http://www.odi.org www.odi.org](09 July 2008), [http://www.mdf.nl/index.php/page/80/outcome-mapping | + | This methodology can be used at the program, project, or organizational level. It is divided into three steps:<ref> [http://portals.wi.wur.nl portals.wi.wur.nl] (09 July 2008), [http://www.odi.org www.odi.org](09 July 2008), [http://www.mdf.nl/index.php/page/80/outcome-mapping www.mdf.nl] (25 May 2009)</ref>}} |
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Revision as of 11:07, 25 May 2009
 OUTCOME MAPPING |
| Methodology of evaluating a program that takes into consideration one specific type of result: Outcomes as behavioral change. Outcomes are defined as changes in the behavior, relationships, activities, or actions of the people, groups, and organizations with whom a program works directly. Outcome mapping concerns only the outcomes that can be considered as a direct effect of the program. Outcome Mapping is a way of monitoring the activities of an organization and helps to evaluate them in a more organized way, since it makes people conscious of the effect of their job. This methodology can be used at the program, project, or organizational level. It is divided into three steps:[1] |
| Steps | Content |
|---|---|
| Intentional Design | Helps a program establish consensus on the macro level changes it will help to bring about and plan the strategies it will use |
| Outcome and Performance Monitoring | Provides a framework for the ongoing monitoring of the program’s actions and the boundary partners’ progress toward the achievement of -outcomes. It is based largely on systematized self-assessment |
| Goal-oriented | Adults learn to attain their goals |
| Evaluation Planning | Helps the program to identify evaluation priorities and develop an evaluation plan |
References
- ↑ portals.wi.wur.nl (09 July 2008), www.odi.org(09 July 2008), www.mdf.nl (25 May 2009)