Tips for conducting program evaluation

This series of tip sheets was commisioned by The Minnesota Office of Justice Programs for busy program managers and staff who want to get the most out of their evaluation investment.

Results with impact
October 2008: Amy Leite

Using results
August 2008: Monica Idzelis

Communicating evaluation results
April 2008

Organizing and analyzing your data
February 2008

Ethical issues
October 2007

Conducting interviews
July 2007: Cheryl Holm-Hansen

Writing good surveys
April 2007: Cheryl Holm-Hansen

Does it measure up?
January 2007: Cheryl Holm-Hansen

Gathering information
November 2006: Cheryl Holm-Hansen

Choosing the right questions
July 2006: Cheryl Holm-Hansen

How to build a logic model
April 2006: Cheryl Holm-Hansen

What a logic model can do for you
January 2006: Cheryl Holm-Hansen

What's your theory?
October 2005: Cheryl Hosley

What will it cost? Who should do it?
August 2005: Cheryl Hosley

Who wants to know?
April 2005: Cheryl Hosley
This tip sheet outlines ways to meaningfully involve stakeholders in planning and carrying out an evaluation.

Laying the foundation
January 2005: Cheryl Hosley
This tip sheet includes 12 steps to creating a solid evaluation, including: identifying key audiences and their needs, building a logic model, information collection procedures, and determining the best methods to share results.

Publication Date: 
2008
Location: 
United States