Actual aggregate data both before and after intervention.
Which source? Mixed sources, usually
Triangulation : multiple forms of overlapping, diverse pieces of evidence and perspectives.
By using multiple forms of evidence and perspectives, a truer portrait of the student can be developed (Wiggins, 1998). While the same biases in evidence collection still come into play, because more types of evidence are being used to form one's opinion about the student, there are more cross checks on the accuracy of the decision.
Multiple data sources (survey, observation, focus groups, interview
Ensure non-overlapping areas of weakness and strength
NOAA’s 12 Steps for Needs Assessment http://www.csc.noaa.gov/needs/
Let’s try a few steps.
Examples and Cases
CTL Biennial Faculty Development Surveys
2003 triangulated with survey of CAOs, survey of presidents, interviews with deans, focus groups of CTL Campus Leaders.
Yours?
Reporting…and Planning a Program
Reporting data so that stakeholders and decision-makers feel they have enough information is key.
What changes in behavior, attitudes and performance are expected?
[How] will we get them?
What are the expected economic costs and benefits of any projected solutions?
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