Want You to Meet Joe
Group items tagged
Lord Mandelson and Liam Byrne to host Social Enterprise Summit - Third Sector - 0 views
Stanford Social Innovation Review : Articles : I Want You to Meet Joe (April 1, 2005) - 0 views
-
-
How a riveting story can get your message across
-
Serious Business of Storytelling
-
The powerful business side of good compelling showcase stories and get serious results! Stanford Social Innovation ;o) Bunny & Eliz - your fab stories!
South East England Development Agency (SEEDA) - European Initiatives - European Social ... - 0 views
-
Brief Summary of ESF - What is ESF? The European Social Fund (ESF) is one of four main structural funds set up to help reduce differences in living standards between the regions of the European Union (EU). ESF contributes to the European Employment Strategy supporting policies and initiatives described in the Operational Plan and South East ESF Framework 2007-10. * Priority 1 - Extending employment opportunities; to increase employment and reduce unemployment and inactivity and to help tackle barriers to work faced by disadvantaged groups * Priority 2 - Developing a skilled and adaptable workforce; to develop a skilled and adaptable workforce by reducing the number of workers without basic skills, increasing qualifications to L2, and L3, reducing gender segregation in the workforce, and developing managers and workers in small enterprises. ESF funds revenue projects which are principally aimed at combating unemployment, improving the skills of the workforce to improve adaptability, and increasing levels of entrepreneurship and small business growth.
Toolkits - 0 views
-
A Business Planning Guide to Developing a Social Enterprise Forth Sector
-
Big Idea National Children's Bureau practical guide focusing on the participation of children and young people
-
Evaluating Community Projects: A practical guide
- ...5 more annotations...
-
This page contains some really useful toolkits for our lovely AFL partners. So they may want to check the content out. I have forwarded this page to those partners already on Diigo.
Stanford Social Innovation Review : Articles : Research Rules (December 1, 2005) - 0 views
-
Research Rules
-
In a preliminary online survey, we gathered simple demographic information like age and sex, while also posing deeper questions about interests and preferences. (Surveys can also be conducted via phone or snail mail.) We asked how often people visited the Web site, what they thought about Dr. Love’s work in the breast cancer movement, and how they liked to be contacted. We also asked questions about giving patterns, such as “Do you support other breast cancer organizations?” Picking the right – or wrong – questions is a sensitive business and central to a survey’s success, and we avoided specifics about giving amounts so as not to be too intrusive. (See sidebar for tips on survey research.)We supplemented these surveys with informal focus groups – small numbers of carefully selected individuals who share their opinions in a moderated roundtable discussion. Our focus groups were asked about their thoughts and feelings about Dr. Love, her foundation, and breast cancer organizations in general. (See sidebar at far right for tips on focus groups.)
-
Finding Focus With Focus Groups
1 - 6 of 6
Showing 20▼ items per page