Title: Mississippi E2T2 Grantee Evaluation Institute
1Mississippi E2T2 GranteeEvaluation Institute
2Reviewing Our Progress
- Comfort Ladder
- Addressing yesterdays questions
- Housekeeping
3Managing Change
4Evaluation Management Plan
- Evaluation Management Plan
- Identifies and keeps track of who is responsible
for collecting and analyzing the data in a timely
manner - Recognizes the value of analyzing and reporting
data along the way - Reminds you to give feedback back to the teachers
5Evaluation Management Plan
South Delta Middle School, MS
6Evaluation Management Plan
Wells Elementary School, NC
7Evaluation Management Plan
- Begin by inserting all data collection activities
from your Methods/Measures column in your
strategy and objective worksheets.
8Evaluation Management Plan
- Determine when that list of evaluation activities
should occur. Be sure to consult related
benchmarks from your strategy and objective
worksheets.
9Evaluation Management Plan
- Identify the person(s) responsible for ensuring
the evaluation activity takes place. Consider who
should collect, store, analyze, interpret, and
report the data.
10Evaluation Management Plan
- Finally, list any resources you might need to
accomplish the evaluation activity.
11Communicating with Stakeholders
- Community, leadership, and shared understanding
for effectiveare heavily dependent on effective
communication. - Develop plans to communicate among project
evaluation stakeholders early, often, and in
ways that support their efforts.
12Communicating with Stakeholders
- Identify groups and individuals who have a stake
in the success of the project. - These are the stakeholders with whom you will
communicate initially and throughout the project.
13Communicating with Stakeholders
- Identify information that key stakeholders need
to know about the project in order to - Understand the project
- Understand their role
14Communicating with Stakeholders
- Plan to use data from your project evaluation to
make and communicate decisions - What and when are data being collected?
- What and with whom should data be shared?
- Who should be involved in decision making?
- Who should be alerted to decisions made about the
project?
15Communicating with Stakeholders
- Develop a schedule for communicating with
stakeholders. - Determine the best way to communicate with each
stakeholder group.
16Communicating with Stakeholders
VII-1-4
17Communicating with Stakeholders
18Avoiding Common Pitfalls
- Time spent planning pays off in the longer term.
- Get started sooner rather than later to allow
yourself adequate time to plan and implement your
evaluation plan. - Be practical and strategic about what you can
accomplish within this one year. - How does this years project and evaluation plan
fit into a three or five year school improvement
plan?
19Avoiding Common Pitfalls
- When schools take a team approach to developing
their evaluation plans, they tend to develop a
more thorough, cohesive plan more quickly than
when plans are developed by one or two people. - A team approach facilitates whole-school buy-in,
which is vital to successful implementation of
the evaluation plan and project improvement.
20Avoiding Common Pitfalls
- Communicate, communicate, communicate.
- And then, communicate some more.
- Providing feedback to those who have collected
and/or submitted data as well as the decisions
that have been made based on those data can
increase awareness, interest, and motivation - In both the project and the evaluation.
21Things to Think About
- Learning to plan and implement a good evaluation
is an iterative process.
22Contact Information
- Mississippi Department of Education Office of
Instructional Technology - Robin Silas, Rsilas_at_mde.k12.ms.us
- Lee Bray, Lbray_at_mde.k12.ms.us
- SERVE Center _at_ UNCG
- Beth Thrift, bthrift_at_serve.org
23Institute Wrap-Up
- QA
- Next Steps
- Housekeeping
- Institute Evaluation Form
- Retrospective Pre- Post-Questionnaire