
Leading & Empowering Organizations to Plan & Design
Programs & Environments for Work, Learning, and Recreation!
tpeg@tfpg.org
Program Evaluation
We evaluate programs and business operations according to stated objectives, standards, and benchmarks.
How effective is the program or business?
What variables are helping move the organization toward its goals?
Is the organizational climate favorable for a successful program?
How does a certain program compare to other programs in effectiveness and efficiency?
Is the program ready for "digital customers, clients, or students"?
Never Underestimate the Participatory Process in Planning and Evaluation.

Program Evaluation of an
organization points the
Way to what has really been accomplished; and what is needed to become
a high performing group. Above all, it is
the basis for developing new objectives or modifying existing goals.
The TPEG has developed a systems
approach to evaluation that includes sample data, the influence of
extraneous variables, and a weighting of all relevant variables to
yield the Evaluation Quotient (EQ)
®.
The EQ includes a systematic set of activities that utilizes
traditional statistical measures, both descriptive and inferential ,and
parametric and nonparametric formulas.
The School
Survey as an Evaluation Tool improves
harmony among the organization, the programs, and the target
audiences.
If the client is considering the construction a new school or a public
facility, the logical beginning point is a traditional school and
community survey. These
activities may be couched in terms such as "environmental scan"
- a
powerful tool to help find a teaching and learning philosophy.
The
community survey is a means to bring people together and launch
Focused Strategic Planning activities leading to concept design of a
facility. We are prepared to work from this perspective in
evaluation for accomplishing community goals.
Outcomes Evaluation Helps Answer These Questions:
Are individual
achievements up to
standards?
What are the strong aspects
of the program?
Are there any weak links
that may be enhanced?
What factors are
influencing productivity outcomes?
In education, for example, by factoring out SES, exactly how well are minority students meeting program objectives (Usually much better than traditional results indicate)?
How do we make
valid comparisons among all SES levels and be fair?
Involving Parents, Students, and the Community in Planning and Evaluation Helps Build Social Capital, Which in Turn, Improves Student Outcomes.
