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Program Evaluation & Continuous Improvement Flashcards

7 cards from real CVA practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Program Evaluation & Continuous Improvement flashcards as text
  1. Which approach involves systematically gathering stakeholder feedback throughout a program rather than only at the end?

    Answer: Formative evaluation

    Formative evaluation is conducted during program implementation to provide ongoing feedback for improvement.

  2. A volunteer coordinator wants to demonstrate the program's return on investment to funders. Which tool is most appropriate?

    Answer: Social Return on Investment (SROI) analysis

    SROI analysis monetizes social, environmental, and economic value created relative to investment to communicate program worth.

  3. What is a key advantage of using a balanced scorecard approach in volunteer program evaluation?

    Answer: It measures performance across multiple perspectives simultaneously

    A balanced scorecard tracks performance across perspectives such as stakeholder satisfaction, internal processes, learning, and financial health.

  4. When setting SMART evaluation goals, what does the 'T' stand for?

    Answer: Time-bound

    Time-bound means the goal has a clear deadline or timeframe, making progress measurable within a defined period.

  5. Which sampling strategy is most appropriate when a volunteer coordinator wants every volunteer to have an equal chance of being surveyed?

    Answer: Simple random sampling

    Simple random sampling ensures every member of the population has an equal probability of selection, reducing selection bias.

  6. A continuous improvement team identifies a recurring onboarding problem. They map the full process to find inefficiencies. What tool are they using?

    Answer: Process flow map

    A process flow map visually depicts each step in a workflow, making inefficiencies and bottlenecks easy to identify.

  7. Which principle of ethical evaluation requires that data collection does not harm participants?

    Answer: Propriety

    The propriety standard requires that evaluations are conducted legally and ethically, protecting the rights and welfare of participants.