Law Ignoring or Missing Input from All Stakeholders

There are other eyes on your program. These people are performing their own evaluations consciously or unconsciously.

What are the consequences of ignoring or missing input from all stakeholders?
Why is it important to recognize the interests of different stakeholders during the program evaluation phase?
Explain how stakeholders’ views may lead to different conclusions from those of other stakeholders when reviewing the same results.
How can you encourage and harvest these views to use them productively?

Part B
Assignment Content

. You decide to prepare a set of report documents that will be completed concurrently and after the implementation of your evaluation. You decide to add these forms to the memo you drafted in Week 3 – Design Evaluation. Your intention is to receive feedback on reporting expectations so that the task force can participate in steering the evaluation. Given the definition and design of your evaluation, prepare a report template that will objectively communicate data, interpretations, conclusions, and recommendations. Develop your hypothesis statement for presentation.

What information from the textbook, assignments, and discussions are relevant to the problems you are addressing in your evaluation?
What theory and calipers provided background information about the problem(s)?
What actors and variables are you including in your evaluation?
Which will change?
Which will remain the same?
What is your hypothesis?
What areas are vulnerable to bias and risk misinterpretation?