Mapua Institute of Technology Effectiveness and Efficiency of the Project NOAH In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Submitted by: Alimurong‚ Christian Murillo‚ Kyle Olitoquit‚ Jeff Uy‚ Robert Simon S. CHAPTER 1 Introduction In recent years‚ the Philippines has been struck by strong typhoons and heavy rains with casualties of thousands and damage to property amounting to more than billions of pesos. The Philippines
Free Weather Rain Tropical cyclone
development approach: 2 The significance of learning and development for organizations: 2 The importance of evaluating learning and development activities: 3 The purpose of evaluation learning and development: 4 Connecting learning‚ development and evaluation to business policy: 4 Learning and Development Methods of Evaluation: 5 Learning and Development Analysis: 6 Issues in Learning and Development: 6 Challenges in Learning and Development: 7 Conclusions: 7 References: 8 Appendix: 10
Premium Organization Strategic management Strategic planning
that’s not even mentioning the children and teens that might be involved. Many times politics get involved and in order to get certain laws passed or whatnot‚ the politicians will sign off on programs without even looking over the program plan or its evaluation plan to see if it’s beneficial to the
Premium Evaluation
Krueger‚ R.A. (1988). Focus Groups: A Practical Guide for Applied Research. Newbur Park: Sage. Morgan‚ D.L. (1993). Successful Focus Groups: Advancing the State of the Art. Newbury Park: Sage. Patton‚ M.Q. (1987). How to Use Qualitative Methods in Evaluation. Newbury Park: Sage. . Soriano‚ F. (1995). Conducting Needs Assessments: A Multidisciplinary Approach. Thousand Oaks: Sage Publications‚ 1995.
Premium Trade union Educational psychology Assessment
be creative‚ effective and stimulate opportunities for learning that will in turn enable development and progression. We as trainers have to remember this in every aspect of our work‚ from initial planning through to delivery to assessment and evaluation. Tutors’ responsibility is ‘to create a good learning environment for the students and not to try to do the students learning for them’1 Important as tutors are‚ it is good to remember that they are not responsible for the students learning‚ the
Premium Education Educational psychology Learning
learning. We’ll be discussing the benefits of evaluating L&D activities and this handout covers 5 points: 1. Glossary of terms 2. Defining the purpose of evaluation (stakeholders’ perspective) 3. Return on Investment and how it can be measured (example included) 4. Approaches to evaluation 5. Evaluation tools 1. Glossary Validation‚ put simply‚ is establishing if a learning intervention achieved its goals and objectives. Has it delivered against the stated objectives
Premium Evaluation Education Educational psychology
supervisor a well-rounded picture of the employee. Many times the employee believes that he is performing to the expectations of the supervisor when he is not. At the time of the yearly review‚ the employee will be given a chance to complete a self-evaluation. The supervisor and the employee will then compare the two completed reviews and set achievable goals to be reached in an acceptable time. The employee will then have the choice of meeting and exceeding those goals‚ or not. The supervisors
Premium Employment Evaluation Management
project‚ an investment evaluation was required. It is important to note that this proposal was related to increase profits. Investment Evaluation Techniques Incremental Basis This was a commonly used technique at General Foods. However‚ General Foods only considered directly identified incremental revenue. That means that the Jelly-O facilities they were supposed to use was not included and therefore Crosby Sanberg did not see the incremental basis as an worthy evaluation technique. Facilities-Used
Premium Evaluation Investment
Impact Assessment 2.3 Distributing information 3. The evaluation phase 3.1 Purposes of evaluation 3.2 Participatory evaluation 4. The adaptation phase 4.1 Feeding lessons learnt back into the planning Amsterdam May 2009 www.networklearning.org The Project Cycle – an overview The project cycle consists of four stages: assessment and planning‚ implementation and monitoring‚ evaluation‚ and adaptation. Each stage has its own characteristics and
Premium Project management Evaluation Critical path method
slacking‚ they might as well lessen their efforts. Another factor is submaximal goal setting‚ this happens when a group member may perceive that with a well defined goal and with several people working towards it‚ they can lessen their efforts. Lack of evaluation can also promote social loafing. It’s important that group members be held accountable for their own work and tasked assigned. It is very important that members of the group receive praise for good work; this promotes a positive vibe within the
Premium Goal Sociology Understanding