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Monitioring and  evaluation
Educational Monitoring

By
Dr M Iqbal
Definition
“ Whenever any educational programs comes into
 operation there arise the need for some kind of
 mechanism by which the progress of
 implementation can be readily assessed. Such a
 mechanism is generally referred to as the
 monitoring mechanism. Within the education
 system, monitoring covers activities of inspection
 and supervision.’
What Is difference
Between Monitoring and
Evaluation?
The first major difference between the two is
 that monitoring is done against the identified
 activities of a project. Whereas evaluation focuses
 more on the objectives of a project.
The second difference is that monitoring is an
 on-going and constant activity whereas evaluation
 is periodic, to be done and completed within a
 specific time.
Contd.
Thirdly, monitoring is generally considered and
 practiced as an internal component of the project.
 But this does not that monitoring cannot be done
  externally. Whereas evaluation is both external
 and internal.
What is Project
Monitoring?
The Monitoring and evaluation of project is a
 systematic procedure to collect and analyze
 information about the implementation of the project.
 The monitoring of the project measures the
 effectiveness of the planning and management of the
 project periodically.
The purpose of monitoring is to provide timely
 information and give feed-back to the management on
  vital stage in project implementation.
 The periodic feed back on the progress of the project
 helps project management to know the achievement of
  the project’s targets.
Contd.
Pragmatic planning involves the realistic
 assessment of financial resources and required
 inputs that can be expected on development
 activities each year and during the project.
In over all sense, there are five main aspect of
 Project Analysis:
Contd.
(1) Technical security;
 (2) the financial analysis:
 (3) the economic analysis:
 (4) the social analysis;
(5) the sensitivity analysis.
These elements are briefly explained below:
What is Financial
Analysis?
The financial aspect of project
 preparation and analysis are
 concerned with the financial impact
 of the proposed project on each of
 its various participants.
What is Economic
Analysis?
The economic aspect of project preparation and
 analysis deals with determining whether a project
 is likely to contribute significantly to the
 development of the total economy.
The techniques of economic analysis help to
 identify those projects that make the greatest
 contribution to national income.
What is Social
Analysis?
For the purposes analyzing the project from social
  point of view.
Distributional weights are calculated and applied
 to the steam of cost and benefit calculated at
 efficiency prices (shadow prices).
The objectives underlying the social analysis are
 the distributional impact I.e. equity.
What Is Technical
scrutiny?
What is Technical
scrutiny?
The analysis for determining the technical
 viability,
including the choice of appropriate technology,
 for the development project is made by the
 technical section(e.g. the location, supply of raw
 material,
process to be used, market demand, infrastructure,
supply of managerial, technical and other types of
 manpower ).
What is Sensitivity
Analysis?
This analysis studies the impact that changes in
 the cost and benefits would have on the
 profitability or present value of the project .e.g. a
 10% increase in construction coast might reduce
 the internal rate return from 15% to 9% for
 project A, but only from 15% to 12% for project.
 B.As such, at the time
Of appraisal of projects it is necessary that
 sensitivity analysis be carried out to see whether
 the project would be beneficial.
What is Benefit Cost-
Rate(BCR)?
Both the benefit and cost streams and discount
 at a rate considered to be closer to opportunity
 cost of capital and the ratio between the present
 worth of benefits divided present worth of the
 coast is determined.
When the ratio is equal to one or above, the
 project is treated as viable.
What is Net Present
Worth?
 The most straightforward discounted cash flow
 measure of project worth is the Net Present
 Worth, often abbreviated as NPW.
The net present worth is calculated by
 subtracting present worth of cost from present
 worth of benefits discounted at opportunity cost
 of capital.
What is Internal Rate of
Return(IRR)?
It is the discount rate, when just makes the
 NWP of the cash-flow equal to zero.
The discount rate is termed as the internal rate
 of return and is the weighted average earning
 power of the resources used in the project over
 life.
What is Opportunity Cost
Of Capital?
All the three measures of project worth must be
 related to the opportunity cost of the capital.
For private enterprise, the opportunity cost of
 capital will be a weighted average of the
 borrowing rate for funds.
The opportunity cost of capital, is return on the
 last(e.g. marginal) investment,
which could made where all the available capital
 is fully invested in the most remunerative
 alternative manner.
What is Program
Evaluation and Review
Technique/Critical Path
Method?
Periodic monitoring is linked to the PERT/CPM
 analysis at the same time of plan formulation and
  its execution.
 For chalking out the implementation phase of a
 project.
Network technique is quite useful and helps the
 project managers to minimize the chances of
 schedule slippages, cost over return contractual
 difficulties.
Critical path method is a useful technique for
 project implementation.
Contd.
It is a technique concerned with finding the
 minimum cost of carrying out task which consist
 of a number of activities, at least some of which
 have to be carried out consecutively.
The critical Path is thus, the path with the
 longest completion time. It is critical in the sense
 that its length determines the time required by
 the whole task.
What is Monitoring
 Route?
It is necessary to ensure linkage between targets
 and resources.
 The targets are physically achievable within the
 resources allocated on realistic basis.
The basic purpose of monitoring is to identify
 the areas requiring corrective action in order to
 ensure successful implementation as per the
 schedules.
 The monitoring functions involves
Contd.
Watching actual performance, comparing it with
 the targets and identifying shortfalls;
Raising warnings signals in advance observing the
 actual physical progress of critical milestones as
 per the network in terms of the scheduled dates
 as well as the latest dates of completion and
 informing the decision makers;
Identifying the problems areas, analyzing the
 problems, suggesting action areas.
What is Monitoring
Parameters and
Mechanism?
Monitoring is required in terms of the following
 parameters .e.g. project cost estimates (originally
 approved,
 latest approve/ revised and anticipated), commissioning
  dates (originally envisaged, latest approved/ revised and
  anticipated).
Monitoring of these parameters gives an idea of the
 cost and time overruns in respect of the projects
 under review.
This type of monitoring may be undertaken for all
 projects, big and small at the federal and provincial.
Contd.
 The intensive monitoring requires to keep a close
  watch on the project implementation schedule as
 per PERT chart. It is critical to identify slippages.
The reason for the delay can be diagnosed to fix
 up accountability.
Further updating of the PERT networks can also
 become necessary in many cases, where the
 annual plan allocations fall short of the proposed
 outlays, on which the original PERT charts are
 based.
What is Project Monitoring
Through Computers?
With advances in computers and information
 technology, effective monitoring of the major on-
 going projects; a monitoring system can be
 designed.
 It can be aimed at timely identification of the
 warning signals for preventing time and cost over
 runs and avoiding slippages in the course of
 implementation of major projects.
What is Existing
Government System?
Contd.
The main features of the earlier monitoring set-
 up comprised the submission of Report s to the
 Monitoring Cells in various ministries quarterly
 review meetings,
reports on different formats,
 data banks , for monitoring the progress of the
 public sector projects.
 In the planning commission, a review of progress
 was at the time of annual Plan discussions, and
 publication of the Quarterly Status Report.
The Projects Wing May also
undertake?
To facilitate and coordinate implementation of
 projects-not merely evaluation or monitoring:
To resolve inter-ministerial knots and de-
 bottlenecking
To assist ministries departments in systems
 development for preparation of Action Plan and
 Control Report on targets.
To achieve these perception, three systems may
 be developed;
Contd.
Project monitoring system to deal with
 monitoring the implementation of all federal
 projects.
Implementation of program and preparation of
 action plans.
Infrastructure monitoring system for monitoring
 the performance of infrastructure.
What is Implementation
and Monitoring?
The need for improvement of project formulation,
 sanction, implementation and monitoring in education
 planning is well emphasized. For proper project
 implementation, emphasis has to be laid on correct:
Projection
Pre-planning for implementation
Decision-making
Funding
Project organization
Contracts
Coordination
Use of consultants
Contd.
During the implementation stage of the project,
 there is need for continuous monitoring to ensure
  project implementation as per time and cost
 schedules.
It is necessary to identify the scope for
 monitoring for plan implementation. Broadly
 speaking, monitoring would cover the following
 areas:
Contd.
Physical progress of the implementation of the
 project
Quantitative and qualitative progress of
 implementation of programs
Productivity and profitability performance for
 established public sector, for which key indicators
 specific to the units concerned may be identified.
In all these areas, it will be necessary to spell out
  the responsibilities of the concerned ministries
 and the planning commission.
What is Program
Monitoring System (Higher
Management)?
Input Monthly reports received from the different
 ministries/departments for different performance
 indices.
Processing Analysis of the data in consultation
 with ministries/departments wherever necessary.
Output Monthly Quarterly Capsule report for
 Prime Minister. Performance Report with executive
 summary for Deputy Chairman, planning
 Commission
Follow-up Resolution of specific inter-sectorial
 problems affecting the performance of different
 sectors by regular contacts or by holding
 meetings at different levels.
What is Project Monitoring
System (Middle
Management)?
Inputs
Monthly flash reports, action reports
Monthly production reports
Quarterly progress report
Annual plan proposal
Annual undated PERT networks
Processing
Computer data entry Print-outs
Quarterly review meetings
Project visits
Analysis
Output
Monthly flash report
Monthly input problems listing
Quarterly status report
Quick department-wise notes
In-depth analysis notes—selected projects
Follow-up
Action by ministries
Inter-ministerial meetings
Special analysis notes for committee of secretaries
Good Luck

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Monitioring and evaluation

  • 4. “ Whenever any educational programs comes into operation there arise the need for some kind of mechanism by which the progress of implementation can be readily assessed. Such a mechanism is generally referred to as the monitoring mechanism. Within the education system, monitoring covers activities of inspection and supervision.’
  • 5. What Is difference Between Monitoring and Evaluation?
  • 6. The first major difference between the two is that monitoring is done against the identified activities of a project. Whereas evaluation focuses more on the objectives of a project. The second difference is that monitoring is an on-going and constant activity whereas evaluation is periodic, to be done and completed within a specific time.
  • 7. Contd. Thirdly, monitoring is generally considered and practiced as an internal component of the project. But this does not that monitoring cannot be done externally. Whereas evaluation is both external and internal.
  • 9. The Monitoring and evaluation of project is a systematic procedure to collect and analyze information about the implementation of the project.  The monitoring of the project measures the effectiveness of the planning and management of the project periodically. The purpose of monitoring is to provide timely information and give feed-back to the management on vital stage in project implementation.  The periodic feed back on the progress of the project helps project management to know the achievement of the project’s targets.
  • 10. Contd. Pragmatic planning involves the realistic assessment of financial resources and required inputs that can be expected on development activities each year and during the project. In over all sense, there are five main aspect of Project Analysis:
  • 11. Contd. (1) Technical security;  (2) the financial analysis:  (3) the economic analysis:  (4) the social analysis; (5) the sensitivity analysis. These elements are briefly explained below:
  • 13. The financial aspect of project preparation and analysis are concerned with the financial impact of the proposed project on each of its various participants.
  • 15. The economic aspect of project preparation and analysis deals with determining whether a project is likely to contribute significantly to the development of the total economy. The techniques of economic analysis help to identify those projects that make the greatest contribution to national income.
  • 17. For the purposes analyzing the project from social point of view. Distributional weights are calculated and applied to the steam of cost and benefit calculated at efficiency prices (shadow prices). The objectives underlying the social analysis are the distributional impact I.e. equity.
  • 20. The analysis for determining the technical viability, including the choice of appropriate technology,  for the development project is made by the technical section(e.g. the location, supply of raw material, process to be used, market demand, infrastructure, supply of managerial, technical and other types of manpower ).
  • 22. This analysis studies the impact that changes in the cost and benefits would have on the profitability or present value of the project .e.g. a 10% increase in construction coast might reduce the internal rate return from 15% to 9% for project A, but only from 15% to 12% for project. B.As such, at the time Of appraisal of projects it is necessary that sensitivity analysis be carried out to see whether the project would be beneficial.
  • 23. What is Benefit Cost- Rate(BCR)?
  • 24. Both the benefit and cost streams and discount at a rate considered to be closer to opportunity cost of capital and the ratio between the present worth of benefits divided present worth of the coast is determined. When the ratio is equal to one or above, the project is treated as viable.
  • 25. What is Net Present Worth?
  • 26.  The most straightforward discounted cash flow measure of project worth is the Net Present Worth, often abbreviated as NPW. The net present worth is calculated by subtracting present worth of cost from present worth of benefits discounted at opportunity cost of capital.
  • 27. What is Internal Rate of Return(IRR)?
  • 28. It is the discount rate, when just makes the NWP of the cash-flow equal to zero. The discount rate is termed as the internal rate of return and is the weighted average earning power of the resources used in the project over life.
  • 29. What is Opportunity Cost Of Capital?
  • 30. All the three measures of project worth must be related to the opportunity cost of the capital. For private enterprise, the opportunity cost of capital will be a weighted average of the borrowing rate for funds. The opportunity cost of capital, is return on the last(e.g. marginal) investment, which could made where all the available capital is fully invested in the most remunerative alternative manner.
  • 31. What is Program Evaluation and Review Technique/Critical Path Method?
  • 32. Periodic monitoring is linked to the PERT/CPM analysis at the same time of plan formulation and its execution.  For chalking out the implementation phase of a project. Network technique is quite useful and helps the project managers to minimize the chances of schedule slippages, cost over return contractual difficulties. Critical path method is a useful technique for project implementation.
  • 33. Contd. It is a technique concerned with finding the minimum cost of carrying out task which consist of a number of activities, at least some of which have to be carried out consecutively. The critical Path is thus, the path with the longest completion time. It is critical in the sense that its length determines the time required by the whole task.
  • 35. It is necessary to ensure linkage between targets and resources.  The targets are physically achievable within the resources allocated on realistic basis. The basic purpose of monitoring is to identify the areas requiring corrective action in order to ensure successful implementation as per the schedules.  The monitoring functions involves
  • 36. Contd. Watching actual performance, comparing it with the targets and identifying shortfalls; Raising warnings signals in advance observing the actual physical progress of critical milestones as per the network in terms of the scheduled dates as well as the latest dates of completion and informing the decision makers; Identifying the problems areas, analyzing the problems, suggesting action areas.
  • 38. Monitoring is required in terms of the following parameters .e.g. project cost estimates (originally approved,  latest approve/ revised and anticipated), commissioning dates (originally envisaged, latest approved/ revised and anticipated). Monitoring of these parameters gives an idea of the cost and time overruns in respect of the projects under review. This type of monitoring may be undertaken for all projects, big and small at the federal and provincial.
  • 39. Contd.  The intensive monitoring requires to keep a close watch on the project implementation schedule as per PERT chart. It is critical to identify slippages. The reason for the delay can be diagnosed to fix up accountability. Further updating of the PERT networks can also become necessary in many cases, where the annual plan allocations fall short of the proposed outlays, on which the original PERT charts are based.
  • 40. What is Project Monitoring Through Computers?
  • 41. With advances in computers and information technology, effective monitoring of the major on- going projects; a monitoring system can be designed.  It can be aimed at timely identification of the warning signals for preventing time and cost over runs and avoiding slippages in the course of implementation of major projects.
  • 43. Contd. The main features of the earlier monitoring set- up comprised the submission of Report s to the Monitoring Cells in various ministries quarterly review meetings, reports on different formats,  data banks , for monitoring the progress of the public sector projects.  In the planning commission, a review of progress was at the time of annual Plan discussions, and publication of the Quarterly Status Report.
  • 44. The Projects Wing May also undertake?
  • 45. To facilitate and coordinate implementation of projects-not merely evaluation or monitoring: To resolve inter-ministerial knots and de- bottlenecking To assist ministries departments in systems development for preparation of Action Plan and Control Report on targets. To achieve these perception, three systems may be developed;
  • 46. Contd. Project monitoring system to deal with monitoring the implementation of all federal projects. Implementation of program and preparation of action plans. Infrastructure monitoring system for monitoring the performance of infrastructure.
  • 48. The need for improvement of project formulation, sanction, implementation and monitoring in education planning is well emphasized. For proper project implementation, emphasis has to be laid on correct: Projection Pre-planning for implementation Decision-making Funding Project organization Contracts Coordination Use of consultants
  • 49. Contd. During the implementation stage of the project, there is need for continuous monitoring to ensure project implementation as per time and cost schedules. It is necessary to identify the scope for monitoring for plan implementation. Broadly speaking, monitoring would cover the following areas:
  • 50. Contd. Physical progress of the implementation of the project Quantitative and qualitative progress of implementation of programs Productivity and profitability performance for established public sector, for which key indicators specific to the units concerned may be identified. In all these areas, it will be necessary to spell out the responsibilities of the concerned ministries and the planning commission.
  • 51. What is Program Monitoring System (Higher Management)?
  • 52. Input Monthly reports received from the different ministries/departments for different performance indices. Processing Analysis of the data in consultation with ministries/departments wherever necessary. Output Monthly Quarterly Capsule report for Prime Minister. Performance Report with executive summary for Deputy Chairman, planning Commission Follow-up Resolution of specific inter-sectorial problems affecting the performance of different sectors by regular contacts or by holding meetings at different levels.
  • 53. What is Project Monitoring System (Middle Management)?
  • 54. Inputs Monthly flash reports, action reports Monthly production reports Quarterly progress report Annual plan proposal Annual undated PERT networks
  • 55. Processing Computer data entry Print-outs Quarterly review meetings Project visits Analysis
  • 56. Output Monthly flash report Monthly input problems listing Quarterly status report Quick department-wise notes In-depth analysis notes—selected projects
  • 57. Follow-up Action by ministries Inter-ministerial meetings Special analysis notes for committee of secretaries