Evaluation presentation
Evaluation presentation process:
- Consider your audience
- What’s most meaningful to them?
- Present the same data in different ways
- Create a detailed evaluation report
- Summarize the information into the most appropriate format for a given audience
Steps should you take to start analyzing data to present:
- Look for trends, patterns, and anomalies in the data
- Take turns with teammates sharing what you think the data means
Shape the story of your findings by tying it all together into one cohesive narrative.
- Is more than raw data
- Needs to reflect what the data means
- Explains how data respond to evaluation questions
Links:
# Styles
- Full detailed report.
- Summary sheet
- Slide-based presentation
To pick the best style, consider your audience, what’s meaningful to them, and how much time they have
# Structure
- Introduction
- A summary
- It includes Project goals and desired outcomes
- A summary of the findings, lessons learned and recommendations moving forward
- What is being evaluated
- Purpose of the evaluation (how well the project is meeting the [Quality management](danielesalvatore/project-management/project-execution/quality-management/quality-management.md#Quality standards))
- State the goal, milestone, or deliverable that is being evaluated and the quality standards that were defined for that aspect of the project.
- Include the evaluation questions and indicators that were used to evaluate each quality standard.
- Evaluation findings
- Make a clear judgment about the findings
- What did you learn? What can you take away from the data?
- Tell the story of what the data means for the future of the project and for the stakeholders.
- Make a clear judgment about the findings
- Conclusion with recommendations