The Evaluation-Center
Search:
Connect:LinkedinTwitterPinterestFacebook

Menu

Skip to content
  • About
    • People
    • Center Vita
    • EvaluATE 4.0
    • Evaluation
    • EvaluATE Partners
    • ATE Program
  • Library
    • One-Page Reports
    • Quick Reference Guides
    • Open-Access Evaluation Resources
    • NVC Handbook
    • Videos
      • Creating One-Page Reports
      • Evaluation Basics for Non-Evaluators
      • Evaluation: The Secret Sauce to Your ATE Proposal
      • R: For the Rest of Us
    • Getting Started with Your Evaluation
    • Proposal Development
      • Evaluation Plan Checklist for ATE Proposals
      • ATE Proposal Evaluation Plan Template
      • Finding and Selecting an Evaluator
      • Evaluator Biographical Sketch
      • Logic Models for ATE Projects & Centers
    • Evaluation Design
    • Data Collection & Analysis
      • Data Collection Planning Matrix
      • Excel Quick Data-Cleaning Tips
    • Reporting and Use
      • ATE Evaluation Report Repository
    • Conference Resources
      • ATE Principal Investigators Conference
      • American Evaluation Association Conference
      • FCRD Spring 2019 Conference
    • ATE Research and Evaluation
  • Webinars
  • Blog
  • Community
    • Slack Community
    • Webchats
    • Outstanding ATE Evaluation Award
  • Coaching
  • Survey
    • ATE Survey 2021
    • Prior Reports
    • Tips for Success from the Field

Report: ATE 2012 Survey Snapshot: Professional Development in ATE: 2006-11

Posted on September 24, 2012 by Corey Smith, Lori Wingate in ATE Annual Survey

File: Click HereClick Here
Type: Report
Category: ATE Annual Survey
Author(s): Corey Smith, Lori Wingate

Post navigation

← Report: ATE 2012 Survey Fact Sheet Slides: ATE Evaluation: Measuring Reaction, Learning, Behavior, and Results →

Browse by Author

Browse by Blog Category

Recent Blog Posts

  • Blog: Building ATE Social Capital Through Evaluation Activities
  • Blog: Lessons Learned Moderating Virtual Focus Groups During a Pandemic
  • Blog: Creating an Evaluation Design That Allows for Flexibility

Creative Commons License
Except where noted, all content on this website is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

  • Home
  • Evaluator Info Update
  • Submit a Blog
  • Contact
  • Sitemap
The Evaluation CenterNational Science Foundation
EvaluATE is supported by the National Science Foundation under grant numbers 0802245, 1204683, 1600992, and 1841783. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed on this site are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.
EvaluATE •
1903 West Michigan Avenue, MS 5237,
Kalamazoo, MI 49008
 • (269) 387-5920
Copyright © EvaluATE 2021
MENU
  • About
    • People
    • Center Vita
    • EvaluATE 4.0
    • Evaluation
    • EvaluATE Partners
    • ATE Program
  • Library
    • One-Page Reports
    • Quick Reference Guides
    • Open-Access Evaluation Resources
    • NVC Handbook
    • Videos
      • Creating One-Page Reports
      • Evaluation Basics for Non-Evaluators
      • Evaluation: The Secret Sauce to Your ATE Proposal
      • R: For the Rest of Us
    • Getting Started with Your Evaluation
    • Proposal Development
      • Evaluation Plan Checklist for ATE Proposals
      • ATE Proposal Evaluation Plan Template
      • Finding and Selecting an Evaluator
      • Evaluator Biographical Sketch
      • Logic Models for ATE Projects & Centers
    • Evaluation Design
    • Data Collection & Analysis
      • Data Collection Planning Matrix
      • Excel Quick Data-Cleaning Tips
    • Reporting and Use
      • ATE Evaluation Report Repository
    • Conference Resources
      • ATE Principal Investigators Conference
      • American Evaluation Association Conference
      • FCRD Spring 2019 Conference
    • ATE Research and Evaluation
  • Webinars
  • Blog
  • Community
    • Slack Community
    • Webchats
    • Outstanding ATE Evaluation Award
  • Coaching
  • Survey
    • ATE Survey 2021
    • Prior Reports
    • Tips for Success from the Field