
This online tool walks you through the logic model development process; allows you to save your work and come back to it later; share work with colleagues to review and critique; and print …
Basic Logic (top) and Logic Model Components (bottom): pecific, Measurable, Action-oriented, Realistic and Timed. The SMART Goal approach assures reachable outcomes
To effectively develop a logic model, you must first be aware of what problem the program will be addressing. Take some time to examine the need for your program.
What is a logic model? A detailed visual representation of a program and its theory of change. Why develop a logic model? Inputs or resources include the human, financial, organizational, …
Section 1. Developing a Logic Model or Theory of Change
Learn how to create and use a logic model, a visual representation of your initiative's activities, outputs, and expected outcomes. What is a logic model? When can a logic model be used? …
A logic model is a graphic depiction that presents the shared relationships among the resources, activities, outputs, and outcomes/impacts for your program. A logic model can be used to …
A logic model is a visual description of your program that shows the relationships between what you invest and what you hope to achieve. There are many different logic model templates …
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Logic Model Toolkit
Explicit logical connections from each strategy through outputs to long-term outcomes, using arrows. The steps in this section offer a structured process for creating logic models aligned …
Introduce logic models as an effective tool for program or policy design, implemen tation, and evaluation. Practice the elements of a logic model. Provide guidance in appropriate steps for …
Below is an example of a logic model developed to address a problem or issue identified through National Reporting System data analysis. This logic model depicts existing program …
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