Evaluation is a key part of the improvement cycle and the reporting requirements of any course or program. It answers the questions: how did we do, and how might we make it better?
Quantitative evaluation methods can be relatively straightforward, meeting the need for numbers to share a broad view of what’s happening. But sometimes numbers alone struggle to tell the whole story of the impact and the experiences of individuals and groups.
In this video, Ann Wilson will share her experience of a narrative- or story-based evaluation method, which was recently published in the journal Studies in Educational Evaluation.
Ann talks specifically about network evaluation and about how story-building approaches to evaluation blend individual and collective knowledge to create a ‘compelling picture of how communities and networks create value’. It’s the interplay of these individual and collective stories that that reveal what could otherwise have been hidden.
See below the slides from the presentation
For more information, please contact Ann Wilson at Learning and Teaching Services or connect with her on Yammer.