Discussion:
Data Collection and Human Development
Hi Mark,
Please note going back on Post # 55035 can you use it or you may use something else or / similar.
After reading the instructions below kindly answer those questions at the end.
The social issues you are discovering that are impacted by resources and individual willingness to resolve are also a factor of economic concerns and specific populations.
Understanding the communicative aspects of collaborative work requires an in-depth look at the cultural aspects and ethical needs of any community. For all of this information to come together, you need to apply your knowledge of human development and individual and group theories that will support your insight.
Crisis, low economic levels, lack of education, and lack of opportunities for change will also affect the response of the coalition and its approach. Your relationships with coalition members will depend on your knowledge of leadership and advocacy contributing to your skills at gathering data, incorporating information, and responding to challenges or limitations to acquiring data. Remembering that the evaluation reflects multiple individuals and groups, your perspective of leading and serving are particularly appropriate to consider. At this point, you should be able to determine how you will gather information and describe challenges that are impacting your ability to completely understand the coalition's purpose or your ability to acquire the information you need. This is a good place to step back and review the issues that are impeding progress or challenging you to achieve goals.
Based on your previous reading of various evaluations of coalitions, what specific elements of data collection do you feel will provide the best accumulation of information for your project?
Using interviews, photos, yearly reports, charts and graphs of achieved success, and policy development will provide different aspects of understanding your evaluation.
Discuss the most appropriate data for assessing your coalition.