Walden University Evaluation Plan

Walden University Evaluation Plan

Walden University Evaluation Plan

Although many people view evaluation as something that is done once a project is complete, evaluation must actually be planned for well before a project starts in order to be executed properly and effectively. As the business consultant Steven Covey (2004) advocated, one essential ingredient in any venture is to “begin with the end in mind” (p. 95). This assignment provides you the opportunity to plan your SPP to facilitate effective evaluation in all its phases.

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Because an evaluation plan is largely about people as much as paper, considerations such as stakeholder participation and cultural and ethical ramifications should be taken into account in any evaluation plan. This is why organizations such as the American Evaluation Association have developed standards for evaluation that include cultural competence and ethical practices.

BY DAY 7

Submit a 5- to 7-page evaluation plan for your SPP that includes the following:

  • The four types of evaluation (formative, process, impact, and outcome) each of which includes the following:
    • Types of data to be collected (e.g., quantitative, qualitative)
    • Evaluators and stakeholders who would be involved
    • Goals of the evaluation

Your plan must demonstrate that you understand the following:

  • The differences between the types of evaluation
  • Ethical considerations related to evaluation
  • Cultural considerations related to evaluation

 

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Running head: COMMUNITY HEALTH ASSESSMENT PROJECT Community Health Assessment Project Layal Mansour Walden University 1 COMMUNITY HEALTH ASSESSMENT PROJECT 2 Community Health Assessment Project Demographics and Health Status Sarnia city is situated to the Southwestern side of Ontario in Canada. It is the largest city in Lambton County with a population density of about 434 per square kilometers (Weichenthal, 2016). As at 2016, Sarnia had a population of 71,594. The city’s population is predominantly white, with only about 5% minorities. The median age for the city is 46 years. This age is slightly higher than the national figure, which stands at 41. The population of Sarnia city is relatively aged compared to the rest of Canada. In 2015, the median income for individuals aged 15 years and above stood at about $35,000. On the other