“Everyone should be doing Theory of Change” says Bethany Hanson, Principal Consultant at Clear Horizon, when asked about her recent masterclass ‘What is your theory of change? Designing high impact programs in a changing world’ at AdaptNSW Forum 2024.
Data and Insights Lead Ethel Karskens spoke on AI at the 2024 AES Conference. She talked about context, data quality and… potato chips? Read more…
At AES 24, Katrina Barnes will present on work she conducted at Oxfam, and Oxfam’s journey to decolonise its knowledge and evaluation processes. Read about it in this article!
Attending a conference like AES24 can be a whirlwind of sessions, networking, and new ideas. We asked our colleagues what they’re excited about, what tips they have to share to first-time attendees, and what sessions they definitely won’t be missing! Here’s what they said.
Attending a conference can be a whirlwind of sessions, networking, and new ideas. It’s an opportunity to learn from industry leaders, connect with peers, grow your network, and immerse yourself in the latest thinking. Here are our ten tips to help you make the most of any event you attend. Let’s dive into it!
AES 2024: This pre-conference workshop intends to empower emerging evaluators with a foundational understanding of Measurement, Evaluation, and Learning (MEL). Learn more.
A little while back, we had an interesting exchange in our Microsoft Teams channel about the inherent bias in the story selection process in the Most Significant Change (MSC) technique and what can be done to address it. In honour of the approaching 20-year anniversary of the MSC method (yes, it’s really been around for nearly 20 years!) we thought we should shine a light on how we help clients and learners mitigate the effects of their story selection bias to make the most of the MSC method.
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Clear Horizon acknowledges Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people as the Traditional Custodians of the land and acknowledges and pays respect to their Elders, past and present.
