Add to ORKGAbstract: Extension educators need simple and accurate evaluation tools for program evaluation. This article explains how to use aspiration as an outcome indicator in Extension evaluation and introduces a practical evaluation tool. Aspiration can be described as the readiness for change. By recording participants ' levels of aspiration, we will be able to determine whether the program is effective in achieving desired results. This aspiration-recording tool is easy to use in terms of data collection, analysis, and interpretation. Evaluation data collected from this tool can be used to document accountability and make decisions for program modifications
© 2016 Extension Journal Inc. As internal evaluators for the 4-H program in two states, we simultane...
This fact sheet descries the first step in measuring impacts of Extension programs, goals and object...
As state and federal budgets tighten, Extension must be accountable for the use of public funds if i...
Extension educators need simple and accurate evaluation tools for program evaluation. This article e...
Increased demand for accountability has forced Extension educators to evaluate their programs and do...
Extension programs must be evaluated in order to assess their value to participants, institutions, f...
Extension has enhanced the lives of U.S. citizens through adult education in a myriad of ways. Howev...
New Extension educators experience a steep learning curve when attempting to develop effective Exten...
Organizations face unprecedented and unpredictable changes as a result of an increasingly complex wo...
Extension has developed a strong evaluation culture across the system for the last 15 years. Yet mea...
Dwindling public funding as well as greater competition for grant dollars create a challenge for Ext...
The September 1983 issue of the Journal of Extension was devoted entirely to the topic of program ev...
While the importance of evaluation program offerings is acknowledge by Extension educators, less emp...
In order to enhance Extension evaluation efforts it is important to understand current practices. Th...
The majority of funding for Extension comes from local, state, and federal dollars; therefore the pr...
© 2016 Extension Journal Inc. As internal evaluators for the 4-H program in two states, we simultane...
This fact sheet descries the first step in measuring impacts of Extension programs, goals and object...
As state and federal budgets tighten, Extension must be accountable for the use of public funds if i...
Extension educators need simple and accurate evaluation tools for program evaluation. This article e...
Increased demand for accountability has forced Extension educators to evaluate their programs and do...
Extension programs must be evaluated in order to assess their value to participants, institutions, f...
Extension has enhanced the lives of U.S. citizens through adult education in a myriad of ways. Howev...
New Extension educators experience a steep learning curve when attempting to develop effective Exten...
Organizations face unprecedented and unpredictable changes as a result of an increasingly complex wo...
Extension has developed a strong evaluation culture across the system for the last 15 years. Yet mea...
Dwindling public funding as well as greater competition for grant dollars create a challenge for Ext...
The September 1983 issue of the Journal of Extension was devoted entirely to the topic of program ev...
While the importance of evaluation program offerings is acknowledge by Extension educators, less emp...
In order to enhance Extension evaluation efforts it is important to understand current practices. Th...
The majority of funding for Extension comes from local, state, and federal dollars; therefore the pr...
© 2016 Extension Journal Inc. As internal evaluators for the 4-H program in two states, we simultane...
This fact sheet descries the first step in measuring impacts of Extension programs, goals and object...
As state and federal budgets tighten, Extension must be accountable for the use of public funds if i...