Mapping Community Spaces Activity

Providers are not required to have their projects constantly monitored and evaluated by outside experts and the project implementers.

Participatory evaluation involves stakeholders taking a passive role in assessing the implementation and impact of a project.

Evaluation, according to Hall (2012), assesses the design, implementation, and effect of programs, policies, and projects.

The evaluation process has never employed research methods from the social sciences to determine the impact of new public programs.

Ex-post evaluation is another term used for evaluating completed activities.

Focus groups in participatory evaluation only ask closed-ended questions.

External evaluators are not considered desirable or helpful in providing independent perspectives on projects.

Monitoring and recording of project information do not play a crucial role in fine-tuning activities and maximizing results.

Evaluation only focuses on the effect of programs, policies, and projects, neglecting design and implementation.

Participatory evaluation does not involve stakeholders presenting their own analyses.