Monitoring & Evaluation Terminology
description
Transcript of Monitoring & Evaluation Terminology
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Monitoring & EvaluationTerminology
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dSame Same but Difference
• Monitoring
• Evaluation
• Auditing
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dProject Design and Monitoring
Framework (DMF)
Project Results Framework (NZ, AUSAID)
Logical Framework or Logframe (UN, USAID, EU, etc.)
An integrated part of design documents, the primary source used during implementation, evaluation, and post - evaluation
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dLogframe
Description Objective Verifiable Indicators (OVI)
Means of Verification (MOV)
Assumption/Risk
Goal (Development Objective)
Purpose (Immediate Objective)
Outputs
Activities Inputs
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dADB’s Design & Monitoring Framework (DMF)
ACTIVITIES
Design Summary
Performance Targets
Data Source Assumptions/ Risks
OUTCOME
IMPACT
OUTPUTS
ACTIVITIES INPUTSINPUTS
Design and Monitoring Framework ReferenceVersion
ACTIVITIES
Design Summary
Performance Targets
Data Source Assumptions/ Risks
OUTCOME
IMPACT
OUTPUTS
ACTIVITIES INPUTSINPUTS
Design and Monitoring Framework ReferenceVersion
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Outcome
Impact
Outcome
Design Logic and Monitorability
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dImpact Chain
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dADB Project Performance
Management System
ACTIVITIES
Design Summary
Performance Targets
Data Source Assumptions/ Risks
OUTCOME
IMPACT
OUTPUTS
ACTIVITIES INPUTSINPUTS
Design and Monitoring Framework ReferenceVersion
ACTIVITIES
Design Summary
Performance Targets
Data Source Assumptions/ Risks
OUTCOME
IMPACT
OUTPUTS
ACTIVITIES INPUTSINPUTS
Design and Monitoring Framework ReferenceVersion
Design Management Reporting Evaluation PostEvaluation
ConceptPaperRRP
TA Paper
PAM(Project
Document orInceptionReport)
PPRTPR
PCRTCR
PPERTPER
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dM&E System
• The process of monitoring, evaluating, and comparing planned results with actual results to determine the progress toward Cost Schedule Technical Performance Objectives Strategic fit
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RelevancePerformance
SUCCESS
Substantive Focus
Program Quality
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dKey criteria
• relevance – the degree to which the objectives of a programme remain valid and significant;
• performance – progress of a programme towards achieving its objectives, in terms of effectiveness, efficiency and timeliness;
• success – attaining a measurable level of benefits that can be directly attributed to the programme, in terms of impact, sustainability and capacity development.
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dM&E Standard Criteria
• Relevance Development Issues Target Groups Direct Beneficiaries
• Performance Effectiveness Efficiency Timeliness of inputs and results
• Success Impact Sustainability Contribution to Capacity Development
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dMeasurements
• Indicators – What to be measures
• Targets – how much by when
• Baselines – current status
• Milestones – achieving an activity
• With vs Without
• Before vs After
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dSMART Indicators
• Specific
• Measurable
• Achievable
• Relevant
• Time-bound
• A good balance should be achieved between theory and practice, i.e., between what should be and what can be measured
Indicators are "yardsticks" that can be used to demonstrate that changes have (or have not) taken place. They provide meaningful and comparable information on changes.