Evaluating Communication Programmes, Products and Campaigns

This presentation is for a one day workshop on evaluating communication programmes, products and campaigns. The main steps and methods are covered with real life examples given. This workshop was originally conducted by Glenn for Gellis Communications in Brussels in October 2009.

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Four challenges and opportunities for communicating evaluation findings

Presentation originally made by Glenn on the challenges and opportunities to communicating evaluation findings at a Kampala Evaluation Talk, 17 October 2014, Kampala, Uganda for the The Uganda Evaluation Association as part of the GIZ project on Evaluation Capacity Development in Uganda.

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Use of evaluation findings; types and influences

How are evaluation findings actually used? This presentation by Glenn examines what are the different types of evaluation use and what influences use. Originally presented at the Swiss National Health Promotion Conference, 19 January 2017.

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Online training course: Effective and Creative Evaluation Report Writing

Presented by Glenn O’Neil on the TRAASS Learning Platform, this online training course focuses on the key product of an evaluation: the evaluation report. In this course, students will learn best practices for effective and creative report specific to evaluation reports. Learning points and practical exercises are combined to develop skills in putting together an effective and engaging evaluation report.

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Blogs, mash-ups and wikis – new tools for evaluating event objectives: A case study on the LIFT06 conference in Geneva

This case study examines the evaluation of the impact of a major conference on its participants. Combining traditional research methods and the experimental use of new technological tools such as wikis, blogs and mash-ups, the author designs and tests a framework for event evaluation. Through analysing the data collected, the author shows to what extent the knowledge, attitudes and behaviour of participants was influenced by their participation in the LIFT06 conference. The limitations of this model and suggested future research are also discussed.

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