This guide outlines a step-by-step participatory process for developing a performance story report in the context of ‘performance story evaluation’ and natural resource management, but can be used for monitoring and in other contexts.
This resource and the following information was contributed by Jo Hall.
Authors and their affiliation
Dr Alice Roughley (Australian Government Land and Coasts) and Dr Jess Dart (Clear Horizon)
Year of publication
2009
Type of resource
- Guide
Key features
The key steps outlined in this guide are:
Scoping
Evidence gathering
Integrated data analysis
Expert panel
Summit meeting
Integration, report and communications
Revising the program logic
Who is this resource useful for?
- Evaluators;
- Those involved in evaluation capacity strengthening;
- Other – those involved in monitoring
How have you used or intend on using this resource?
Chapter 6 is particularly helpful in guiding users in how to pull together different types of evidence to write a performance story. Chapter 4 is very useful as very little is written to explain how to use expert panels.
The guide also contains templates, such as a results chart, and examples, such as a sample evidence summary sheet. These are very helpful tools.
Why would you recommend it to other people?
While this is a comprehensive guide to implementing a ‘performance story evaluation’, I find the individual chapters and tools helpful for undertaking tasks associated with monitoring or with other types of evaluation. People tend to need some help in learning how to tell performance stories and this guide is useful in developing that skill.
Source
Roughley, A. and Dart, J. (2009). Developing a performance story report: User guide. Australian Government. Retrieved from: https://www.cifor.org/wp-content/uploads/dfid/KNOWFOR%20monitoring%20too...
Comments
There are currently no comments. Be the first to comment on this page!
Add new comment
Login Login and comment as BetterEvaluation member or simply fill out the fields below.