Evaluation research looks at the effectiveness of a program, ...

[wrbasek0]

Evaluation research looks at the effectiveness of a program, policy, or procedure to impact decision-making. Which of the following lists the three analysis components of an evaluation?
 
  A) Process, Impact, and Outcome analyses
  B) Structure, Impact, and Outcome analyses
  C) Impact, Process, and Economic analyses
  D) Process, Efficacy, and Economic analyses

Question 2

Nested sampling is a preferred sampling technique used by many researchers for which of the following reasons?
 
  A) It reduces costs related to recruiting participants.
  B) It decreases the risk for bias.
  C) Using overlapping samples can be advantageous.
  D) Only one group of people has to be recruited for both qualitative and quantitative strands.

[ong527]

Answer to Question 1

C
Feedback:
Evaluation provides the researcher with the answer to the questions posed in the question. It effectively evaluates the program through impact, process, and economic analyses.

Answer to Question 2

C
Feedback:
A unique sampling issue in MM studies concerns whether the same people will be in both the qualitative and quantitative strands. The best strategy depends on the study purpose and the research design, but using overlapping samples can be advantageous. Indeed, a particularly popular strategy is a nested approach in which a subset of participants from the quantitative strand is used in the qualitative strand. Nested sampling does not necessarily reduce costs or risk for bias. Moreover, only a subset of participants from the quantitative strand are used in the qualitative strand, so two groups of people are still needed.

[wrbasek0]

Thanks for the timely response, appreciate it

[jordangronback]

Great answer, keep it coming