|
 |
|
4-H Youth Development Home »
4-H Afterschool Program » Curriculum
|
4-H Afterschool Evaluation Tools:
Packet #1 - 4-H Afterschool Workshop Evaluation Tools
- 2006-07 4-H Afterschool Training This training event is sponsored by the University of Wisconsin Cooperative Extension 4-H Youth Development Program, the Department of Public Instruction on behalf of the Wisconsin Afterschool Network.
STATEWIDE OUTCOMES
Extension Staff who are providing local training should submit their training plan via e-mail to Kathi.Vos@uwex.edu then hold a phone conference with Kathi Vos at 608-262-2496 to decide which of the eight statewide outcomes listed in Part 1 of this evaluation tool relate to their local training. Then local staff should delete the items in Part I that really have no relation what so ever to the training they are providing.
LOCAL ANTICIPATED OUTCOMES
Local staff can use this back side to add any site specific evaluation questions related to their local intended outcomes.
TABULATION OF RESULTS
Extension staff can either tabulate results and/or send hard copies of filled in evaluation forms to Kathi Vox at 431 Lowell Hall, 610 Langdon Street, Madison, WI 53703-1195 or e-mail to Kathi.Vos@uwex.edu. Delete this highlighted portion when you print your final evaluation form.
4-H Afterschool Workshop Evaluation (2 pages, 85 KB) Sample evaluation used by counties to receive feedback from those who participated in the Afterschool Training Workshop.
Packet #2 - Life Skill Development in 4-H Afterschool Tools include:
- Cover Letter to Extension Staff
- Instrument A: Questionnaire: Youth Life Skills
- Making Decisions
- Communications
- Healthy Lifestyle Choices
- Accepting Differences
- Instrument B: Questions for Case Study
- Questions for youth
- Questions for parents/guardians
Evaluation
MS Word document that can be modified and used by staff (13 pages,
433 KB)
Packet #3 - Brown County 4-H Afterschool Evaluation Tools include:
- Brown County Observation Worksheets
Relationship of Eight Essential Elements to 4-H Afterschool Programs (4 pages, 81 KB) Describes the Eight Essential Elements and includes Indicators for achieving each element in an after school setting. Used with permission from Theresa M. Ferrari, Ph. D., 4-H Youth Development, The Ohio State University.
Key to Eight Essential Elements Observation Worksheet (1 page, 17 KB) Shows the relationship between the eight essential elements and the Blank Observation Worksheet. Created by Kathy Kauth, Brown County Urban 4-H Coordinator and Chuck Cropp, Outreach Educator.
Blank Observation Worksheet (1 page, 108 KB) This work sheet was used by Afterschool staff to list their observations of children's responses and behavior each week after teaching a session. Created by Kathy Kauth, Brown County Urban 4-H Coordinator and Chuck Cropp, Outreach Educator.
- Brown County Youth Surveys
Blank evaluation forms for K-2 (1 page, 46 KB) Evaluation tool used to receive feed back from students by having them raise their hands in response to questions. Created by Kathy Kauth, Brown County Urban 4-H Coordinator and Chuck Cropp, Outreach Educator.
Blank evaluation forms for grades 3-5 (1 page, 47 KB) Evaluation tool used to receive feed back from students by having them circle their responses on their own worksheet. Created by Kathy Kauth, Brown County 4-H Coordinator and Chuck Cropp, Outreach Educator.
- Brown County Sample Reports
Brown County 4-H Afterschool Evaluation Report, First Quarter, 2005 (2 pages, 24 KB) Kathy Kauth states that "We were able to use this report for accountability with local stakeholders. Our 21st Century Community Learning Centers required reporting of this nature for it's annual review. In addition, the date and results are used to leverage more funding for future 4-H Afterschool programming efforts.
Packet #4 - Lincoln County 4-H Afterschool Evaluation tools include:
- Lincoln County Sample Reports -- Deb Moellendorf states that, "Data collected from these tools has helped us mobilize gain funds and inkind support to expand our After the Bell program for middle school youth.
|
|