Impact Evaluation at Evolving Education

At Evolving Education we believe in the importance of evaluating the real impact that our actions have on the educational community. 

We develop a broad range of awareness campaigns, whose impact is hard to measure, since they may lead to people’s actions a long time after our campaign triggered key questions and reflections about education. One example would be EE Webinars

On the other hand, we can look into our development programs. Particularly at The Learning Expedition, we ask participants to document one of their innovation projects, resulting from the program. A main objective of The Learning Expedition is to support education change-makers to develop an experimentation mindset to be able to try new things in their contexts.

The digital magazine Transformative Learning Journeys presents 20 projects from the participants of the 2023 edition. In addition to some testimonies of interviews after the program and the results of a final survey carried. You can access this impact report here:

This survey is a small part of the continuous improvement actions that we carry out at The Learning Expedition. For example, the program includes channels for continuous feedback and spaces for reflection and redesign of the program to adapt it to the needs of the participants. We also conduct individual interviews with a sample of participants to make improvements. All this makes possible the quality that is reflected in the following metrics. 

87%

of participants agreed that the program helped them identify and connect with their personal values and purpose, and feel more empowered in their path as education change-maker.

91%

of participants agreed that the program helped them better understand the needs of children and youth.

96%

increased their confidence in their ability to bring changes and develop new initiatives in education.

87%

of participants agreed that the program provided them with strategies to connect with children’s intrinsic motivation for learning and support their self-direction.

91%

are likely to use these strategies.

78%

of participants felt part of a global community of education change-makers.