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CYFERnet is pleased to present an opportunity for you to learn more about the use of logic models in program evaluation. All you need is a telephone plus a computer with web access. This training is one of a series of live interactive training sessions that use the web and telephone conference calls that are being sponsored by CYFERnet throughout 2002.
Extension professionals and CYFAR site practitioners have always struggled with how to most effectively design and evaluate their programs. This struggle becomes even more complex since most of these people have little or no formal education in program evaluation. It has become essential to develop an easy to understand and user-friendly model that help professionals see the link between program design and evaluation. The "Logic Model" is just such a model. It provides a picture of how a program works - the theory and assumptions underlying the program. A logic model serves as a roadmap for a program, outlining how it is expected to work, what activities need to come before others, and how desired outcomes are achieved. In simple terms, it gives a visual picture of what inputs and outputs are needed to achieve the desired outcomes.
| Topic: | Using Logic Models in Program Evaluation |
| Audience: | County/Community CSREES personnel, especially those working with CYFAR, State Strengthening, and/or New Community projects |
| What: | Telephone Conference Call (15 lines) |
| Date: | October 24, 2002 |
| Time: | 3:00-4:30pm Eastern/2:00-3:30pm Central/1:00-2:30pm Mountain/12:00-1:30pm Pacific/9:00-10:30am Hawaii |
Susan Barkman
Professor, 4-H Development
Purdue University
Marta Elva Stuart
Family and Consumer Science Extension Agent
University of Arizona
Pamela Kutara
Extension Educator
University of Hawaii
Part 1 - (5 minutes)
Introductions
Part 2 - (30 minutes) - Susan Barkman
An Educational Package for Using the Logic Model in the Design and Evaluation
of Programs and Reporting of Impacts to Stakeholders
Part 3 - (20 minutes) - Marta Elva Stuart
Using the Logic Model for Community-University Partnership
Critical Components of the Logic Model
Outcomes-Impacts to Community
Part 4 - (20 minutes) - Pamela Kutara
Using the Logic Model as a Project Framework
Food: Just Grow It! Project Overview - Partners and Products
Logic Model Development
Reflections of Experience - Advantages, Challenges and Suggestions
Part 5 - (15 minutes)
Question and Answer Period
1. Register online.
2. Download the following PowerPoint presentations and have them on your computer during the call:
Utilizing the Logic Model for Program Design and Evaluation
Food: Just Grow It! Using the Logic Model as a Project Framework
3. Download and print the following electronic handouts:
Space Station Indiana Impact Results
Outcome Indicator Worksheet #2
Logic Model - County Jr. Leader Program
Outcome Indicators - County Jr. Leader Program
(You will need Adobe Acrobat Reader to view these files.)
4. Read the article titled, "A Logic Model Application: Community-University Collaboration".
Thursday, October 24: Participate in call.
3:00-4:30pm Eastern
2:00-3:30pm Central
1:00-2:30pm Mountain
12:00-1:30pm Pacific
9:00-10:30am Hawaii
On the day of the call you will need to be at a computer that has access to the internet.
After October 24: Begin to use some of the new information you learned about on the conference call.
Questions or discussion regarding this CYFERnet sponsored project should be directed to Donna Peterson at pdonna@ag.arizona.edu.