The September 1983 issue of the Journal of Extension was devoted entirely to the topic of program evaluation, marking the beginning of a new emphasis in Extension programming. This call to action was based largely on the need for program accountability; Extension educators could no longer afford to assume their programs worked or that their worth was self-evident. In the years since, evaluation in Extension has developed considerably. This Commentary explores a new call to action for evaluation in Extension, with a focus on more logical logic models, organizational evaluation capacity and support, and a greater emphasis on evaluation use
There is an increasing demand to answer the question, if an extension service is effective an justif...
Extension educators are expected to more fully evaluate programs. In response, evaluation capacity b...
In this era of accountability, Extension agents are expected to evaluate their programs for accounta...
The September 1983 issue of the Journal of Extension was devoted entirely to the topic of program ev...
This article examines two aspects of evaluation planning for Extension programs: the use of program ...
Increased demand for accountability has forced Extension educators to evaluate their programs and do...
Extension has developed a strong evaluation culture across the system for the last 15 years. Yet mea...
As internal evaluators for the 4-H program in two states, we simultaneously yet independently began ...
4 pagesThis archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowledge or recommendations. Cu...
Logic models have garnered acclaim for their usefulness and disdain for the time required to create ...
As agencies with minimal national reach and capacity grow more sophisticated in capturing public and...
As state and federal budgets tighten, Extension must be accountable for the use of public funds if i...
While the importance of evaluation program offerings is acknowledge by Extension educators, less emp...
New Extension educators experience a steep learning curve when attempting to develop effective Exten...
This paper builds on the Extension program planning framework presented by Seevers, Graham, Gamon, a...
There is an increasing demand to answer the question, if an extension service is effective an justif...
Extension educators are expected to more fully evaluate programs. In response, evaluation capacity b...
In this era of accountability, Extension agents are expected to evaluate their programs for accounta...
The September 1983 issue of the Journal of Extension was devoted entirely to the topic of program ev...
This article examines two aspects of evaluation planning for Extension programs: the use of program ...
Increased demand for accountability has forced Extension educators to evaluate their programs and do...
Extension has developed a strong evaluation culture across the system for the last 15 years. Yet mea...
As internal evaluators for the 4-H program in two states, we simultaneously yet independently began ...
4 pagesThis archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowledge or recommendations. Cu...
Logic models have garnered acclaim for their usefulness and disdain for the time required to create ...
As agencies with minimal national reach and capacity grow more sophisticated in capturing public and...
As state and federal budgets tighten, Extension must be accountable for the use of public funds if i...
While the importance of evaluation program offerings is acknowledge by Extension educators, less emp...
New Extension educators experience a steep learning curve when attempting to develop effective Exten...
This paper builds on the Extension program planning framework presented by Seevers, Graham, Gamon, a...
There is an increasing demand to answer the question, if an extension service is effective an justif...
Extension educators are expected to more fully evaluate programs. In response, evaluation capacity b...
In this era of accountability, Extension agents are expected to evaluate their programs for accounta...