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Annual Project Reporting Presentation Template

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Project presentation template

Transcript: text box Sheet title Sheet title Sheet title images & text images & text Project title here Project title here PROJECT TITLE Sheet title text box add logos here text box Project title here Project title here Project title here Project title text box Project title here text box Sheet title Project title here Project title here Assignment text box Sheet title images & text add logos here xx/xx/xxxx text box Project title here text box CHAPTER II "Quote relevant to project" text box images & text text box images & text Project title here Project title here images & text text box "Quote relevant to project" images & text Project title here CHAPTER III text box text box text box IDEAS & AMBITION Sheet title Project phase images & text add logos here images & text text box xx/xx/xxxx text box images & text text box text box Project title here DESIGN PRINCIPLES Project title here images & text Sheet title Project phase text box Sheet title images & text images & text images & text Sheet title Sheet title text box Sheet title Project title here images & text text box text box Sheet title images & text text box images & text text box PROJECT TITLE Project title Project title Sheet title Sheet title Project phase images & text images & text "Quote relevant to project" Sheet title images & text images & text Project title here Sheet title Sheet title images & text text box text box text box text box text box CHAPTER 1 Sheet title text box text box Project phase DESIGN images & text images & text Sheet title Sheet title Sheet title Project title here Project title here Project title here Sheet title text box Sheet title Sheet title PROJECT TITLE Project title here add logos here Sheet title Sheet title Project title here text box Project title here Project title here Sheet title Project title here images & text Project title here text box xx/xx/xxxx Sheet title Project title here Project title here images & text images & text images & text ANALYSIS Sheet title Project title here "Quote relevant to project" RISKS & OPPORTUNITIES Project title images & text PHILOSOPHY PROJECT TITLE Quote & cover image Sheet title images & text images & text IDEAS & AMBITION images & text images & text "Quote relevant to project" Sheet title Project title here AULa Design Bert Tjhie Tao Wang Postbus 1993 | 1000 BZ Amsterdam Cruquiusweg 111A | 1019 AG Amsterdam T +31 (0)20 624 5904 E info@aula-design.com www.aula-design.com © AULa Design 2013 Project title here cover image here Project title here Sheet title Project title here Sheet title Project title here text box Project title here CHAPTER IV Project title here Sheet title Project title here TABLE OF CONTENTS Project title here Project title here text box Write assignment here text box text box text box Project title here Project title here images & text Project title here Project title here Sheet title text box Sheet title Sheet title Project title here PROJECT NAME text box Quote & cover image Sheet title xx/xx/xxxx Sheet title text box Quote & cover image Sheet title Sheet title images & text text box Sheet title

Reporting Project

Transcript: *The END* http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/world_cup_2006/4991652.stm http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Violence_in_sports http://www.fifa.com/worldcup/archive/edition=9741/photo/523/580/picture.html#33325 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2006_FIFA_World_Cup_Final http://sportscorner-pak.blogspot.com/2011/04/zinedine-zidane-headbutt.html http://soccerlens.com/what-did-materazzi-say-to-zidane/287/ http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/world_cup_2006/teams/france/5164616.stm Before the headbutt there was a fight happening between the two players. Materazzi kept on insulting Zidane, his mother and sister. After the insults Zidane started walking away but suddenly turned back and the rest... you know!! I think this type of behaviour shouldn’t be allowed in any sport, because it causes many things. One affect these fights have are that they can hurt the player’s emotion leading into lack of focus. Also, these fights usually get physical which leads the player into an injury. Although, sometimes you just can’t handle it and you do something which you don’t realise you are doing!! Usually the players in the argument get sent out of the game which means the team can lose! This is exactly what happened to Zidane, and since he was the best player the team lost because he wasn’t there. It is really hard to ignore insults but if you are in the FINALS you should try harder, which Zidane failed to do. There are ways how you can stop this type of behaviour (physiologically), and some of them are: 1. If a player is insulting/ pushing, they should just ignore them as much as they can. They should believe what ever the other is saying/ doing is nothing. 2. All sports event are important, and the players know any violence or fighting can result into them losing. So, they should always finish the game and then do what ever they want after! 3. If the players are getting into a fight, they should think about the children who look up to them. Later, they will (maybe) realise what they are doing. 4. All players should take an oath to not fight during the match, other wise the whole team will be disqualified. 5. The opposing team members should not talk or interact with each other, so there is no way they can fight. Also, points 1, 2, 3 and 5 should be followed in our community (clubs, kids playing for fun), as people do anything which is done on T.V. If the professional players think violence isn't the answer to anything, so will the people who are playing it for FUN! The incident happened on the 9 July 2006. Who did it involve? REPORTING PROJECT Zinedine Zidane headbutted Marco Materazzi on the chest! Where did it happen? What is the incedent? Why did it happen? ******************************************** When did it happen? How did it happen? BIBLIOGRAPHY: Reflection The fight was between French captain Zinedine Zidane and Italian player Marco Materazzi th This happened in the 2006 FIFA World Cup final in a stadium in Berlin, called Olympiastadion. Zinedine Zidane and Marco Materazzi The incident happened because, Zidane was angry and fed up. And as all of you would do if you were insulted, you would fight back. Although, that wasn't what he wanted to do, because before he tried to walk away. However, I think he couldn't take it anymore and did the act! By: Evangel

Session 16: MEAL

Transcript: Session 16: MEAL Denise Bernas - MEAL Programme Manager Overview What? When? How? 2021 - KIs were first introduced - Toladata and Kobo Form - New Annual Reporting Template Reporting Reports 2. 1. Quarterly Report (SAID Template) Annual KoGe Report (Calendar Year) 3. Hive Annual Report (Project Year) Collection and reporting of Data On-Going Data collection and reporting KoGe Key Indicators (KIs)--> For KoGe Reporting Most Significant Change (MSC) ---> KoGe Annual Report All other project indicators (logframe) --> All other Reports Ideas for Learning Learning Moments (to be strengthened) 2. 1. Feedback on reports; bilateral (Zonal?) Regular meetings between M&E people ACTIVITY 1: FEEDBACK Let's hear you! 15 Minutes (10 min working groups; 5 min presentation) Identify the presenter: The person who least speaks in the group Groupings Groups Group 1 BRA 1 KYE 1 PHL 1 ZAM 1 GROUP 1 Group 2 GROUP 2 BRA 2 KYE 2 PHL 2 MYA 1 Group 3 GROUP 3 HAI 1 DRC NIC ZIM 1 Group 4 GROUP 4 HAI 2 RC BAN KYE 1 Group 5 GROUP 5 SAF 2 KYE 2 ZIM 2 ZAM 2 QUESTIONS Questions 1. What went well? Are Toladata and/or Kobo helpful tools for you? 2. What are the challenges? What are gaps? 4. How are you managing to collect data for the 12 KIs? 3. How can we better support the process? 30 min (20 Group Work; 10 Min feedback) Identify the presenter: The person who least speaks in the group ACTIVITY 2: KoGe KIs and Guidelines Let's work together! Instructions Instructions Recommendations to simplify process to collect data (Frequency of data collection, tools, support, process, etc.) Look into the Guidelines of Outcome Key Indicator assigned to your group https://bit.ly/3BUUOpD Groupings Groupings Group 1 BRA 1 KYE 1 PHL 1 ZAM 1 GROUP 1 - KI 2 Group 2 GROUP 2 - KI 4 BRA 2 KYE 2 PHL 2 MYA 1 Group 3 GROUP 3 - KI 7/8 HAI 1 DRC NIC ZIM 1 Group 4 GROUP 4 - KI 10 HAI 2 RC BAN KYE 1 Group 5 GROUP 5 - KI 11 SAF 2 KYE 2 ZIM 2 ZAM 2

Presentation - ONG

Transcript: Global Operations Reporting Tool Consolidate Performance Indicator MS Excel and Visual Basic Lean Six Sigma ITIL and Project Management Data Warehousing GO Reporting Tool PROBLEM GO Reporting Tool Enhanced KPI Reporting production Decrease time alloted for report creation Alignment of metrics and congruency of goals at all levels of organization A comprehensive reporting tool containing annual statistics monitoring: Key organizational metrics Service Delivery Status (Timeliness and Quality) Attendance (incl. credit balances) Utilization Team Administration (Attrition, Bench analysis, Static Data) A tool that produces reports at all relevant level of organization (team, department, company-wide) for better management decisions. GO Reporting Tool TOP MANAGEMENT Inability to produce timely reports for informed decision making (KPI Reporting) No reliable source for risk assessment and mitigation TEAM MANAGEMENT Need for real-time template to monitor operational metrics Capacity Planning Utilisation Analysis Service Delivery Management Technical Skills KEY TAKE AWAY IMPLEMENTATION MEET THE TEAM GO Reporting Tool Proper communication channel Feedback assessment and monitoring SOLUTION 1. Project Charter Approval (T+0) 2. Development of Prototype (T+40) 3. Presentation to Managers (T+50) 4. User Training (T+55) 5. User Acceptance Testing (T+60) 6. Go-Live (T+80) 7. Support and Monitoring Project Lifecycle: 5 months Risk Assessment MILESTONES Project Timeline Two Necessary Templates 1. GO Reporting Tool Template (Team Level) 2. GO Reporting Tool Consolidation Template (Multi Level) Value Proposition Jesper Ong UNDER THE HOOD Forward Looking Mentality Enterprise Risk Management GO Reporting Tool Business Process Review & Innovation Group GO Reporting Tool Team Head - Lean Six Sigma Master Black Belt Project Sponsor - Service Delivery Overall Manager Developer - Jesper Ong Admin Support and Communication - BPII Member Compete Contact List User Training and Documentation Error Handling Technical Support Periodic Point-of-Contact Meetings Feedback and Continuous Improvement PROCESS MODEL Candidate - Collections Analyst Lead Communication

Reporting Presentation

Transcript: Data Analysis Techniques Reporting Presentation Analytical Tools and Techniques Several tools are available for data analysis, including statistical software (e.g., SPSS, R), spreadsheet applications (e.g., Excel), and business intelligence tools (e.g., Tableau, Power BI). These tools facilitate tasks such as statistical analysis, regression modeling, and data mining, allowing analysts to uncover trends and patterns. Interpreting Data Data Analysis Techniques Interpreting data requires critical thinking to translate numerical outcomes into actionable insights. Analysts must consider context, trends, and anomalies to provide relevant recommendations, ensuring decisions are based on accurate and timely information. Data analysis involves applying various analytical tools and techniques to extract meaningful insights from collected data. Understanding these methods is crucial for accurate interpretation and effective visualization. Visualizing Data Effective data visualization transforms complex datasets into understandable formats, using charts, graphs, and dashboards. Visual tools enhance comprehension, facilitate communication of insights, and support decision-making processes by highlighting key trends and relationships. Best Practices in Reporting Timeliness of Reports Timely reporting is crucial for informed decision-making. Prioritizing regular updates and establishing deadlines for report submissions can significantly impact the effectiveness and relevance of the insights provided. Clarity and Accuracy Clear and accurate reporting minimizes misunderstandings and promotes reliability. Utilization of precise language, concise visuals, and structured formats ensures that key insights are easily grasped and retained by the audience. Tailoring Reports to Audience Understanding the audience's needs and expectations helps create relevant and engaging reports. Customizing the content, format, and language to align with the audience's expertise ensures better comprehension and action. Best Practices in Reporting Effective reporting is essential in communicating data insights clearly and accurately. Best practices, including clarity, timeliness, and audience tailoring, enhance report efficacy and decision-making processes. Comprehensive Analysis and Insights Introduction to Reporting Types of Reports Importance of Reporting Effective reporting allows organizations to assess performance, identify trends, and make informed decisions. It facilitates transparency, accountability, and strategic planning, ensuring that stakeholders are well-informed. Different types of reports, such as operational, financial, and analytical, serve various organizational needs. Each type tailors its content to address specific audiences and objectives, enhancing utility and effectiveness. Definition of Reporting Introduction to Reporting Reporting refers to the systematic process of collecting and presenting information concerning specific data points. It serves as a vital tool for decision-making, enabling stakeholders to grasp essential insights from complex data. Reporting serves as a crucial aspect of communication within organizations, transforming raw data into valuable insights. Understanding its definition, importance, and various types lays the foundation for effective reporting practices. Reporting Formats Written Reports Reporting Formats Written reports provide a detailed account of findings, analyses, and recommendations. They typically include an introduction, methodology, results, and conclusions, ensuring comprehensive understanding for the reader. Effective reporting is crucial for conveying information clearly. This section explores various formats, each tailored to specific audiences and purposes. Dashboards and Infographics Dashboards and infographics visualize data for quick insights. Dashboards synthesize real-time data, while infographics combine visuals and information, catering to diverse audience needs effectively. Presentations Presentations are dynamic formats ideal for engaging audiences. They allow for visuals, speaker interaction, and concise information delivery, making complex data more accessible. Data Collection Data Collection Data Validation Techniques Data collection is a critical phase in the reporting process, encompassing various sources and methods that ensure reliability and accuracy. Understanding these elements enhances decision-making and organizational insight. Data validation ensures the accuracy and reliability of collected data. Techniques include cross-checking data against known standards, utilizing automated validation tools and conducting statistical analyses to identify anomalies. Sources of Data Data can be categorized into primary and secondary sources. Primary data is collected firsthand, such as surveys or interviews, while secondary data refers to pre-existing information like reports and databases. Each source influences the insights drawn from the final report. Methods of

Student Affairs Annual Reporting

Transcript: Responsible for the "G" Super-duper responsible for raising a poor "G" rate The Supporting Documentation The official student record Good for getting raw data Terrible for interpreting data Good for interpreting that raw data Still (unfortunately) requires user input Key Concepts 1 Student Affairs Annual Reporting Total Number of Graduates who are Available to be Employed Run a Student Status Changes report to identify your successful starts within the Reporting period 4 The Cohort Sheets Where all annual reporting data comes from Used in conjunction with student groups Results are exported to Excel 1) The G&E Chart 2) Month one start cohort sheet 3) Supporting documents for starts 4) Month one graduates cohort sheet 5) Supporting documents for those graduates 6) Month two starts cohort sheet 7) Supporting documents for those starts 8) Month two graduates cohort sheet 9) Supporting documents for those graduates 10) Keep going until month ten Some General Rules: Determines whether dropped students or unemployed graduates count against our rates Four things can make a dropped student unavailable for graduation Six things can make an unemployed graduate unavailable for employment Save those results as a student group Data that gets used in a binder Staff Members A Few Things to Know Excel Program Coordinators and Instructors often know a lot about their students and may have availability and employment information Crystal Reports CampusVue Interspersed with the cohort sheets, depending on what "side" they are for Provides the proof of our positive claims MUST BE uploaded into CampusVue as well as in the hard copy binder The Goal: A Few Things to Know: divided by Bursars are great sources for updated contact information Student Services Coordinators Employment Some General Rules: Responsible for the "E" Super-duper responsible for raising a poor "E" rate Graduation We focus on annual reporting for our accrediting body, ACCSC. They use the terms "Graduation" and "Employment" and so therefore their report is called the G&E Report. Availability 2 3 All of this goes into... A BINDER! Run that group through the Master Student Listing Summary to get those students' "G" outcomes and save those as a group. Then run that group through the Student Status Changes report (again). Save all of that into Excel. We submit our report at the end of the year (October) We work to have a full draft much earlier in the year We include students that are no longer active We cover one 12 month period in each report 5 We prove it with paper documentation that we collect to support the claim we are making about the student (whether they graduate, are unavailable or get a job in-field) Export your outcomes to Excel Timeline: What Is Success? Graduation Run that group through the Student Placement Details Report to get the "E" outcomes. Always means the G&E chart Always the first item in the section Provides the numbers The Binder order: Others further education return to home country 6 Come after the chart Provide the names and outcomes behind the numbers on the chart Tracks program starts and statuses for both graduation and employment Total Number of Students who are Available to Graduate from the Program Data that gets exported from CampusVue Why? Longer programs have lower graduation rates The longer the program, the more chance there is for life to get in the way of studies Employment Registrars can often help clarify a messy enrollment situation and may recall details of the drop, since they are the ones to process the drop At Its Simplest Form, it's also just a fraction. A Super Brief Look into the Process Itself Graduates Who Become Employed in Field Analyze the heck out of your exported data to determine final G&E statuses and rates for each program And How Do We Prove It? Career Services Coordinators divided by The Chart To Prove Our Students are Succeeding At Its Simplest Form, it's just a fraction. Students who Graduate from the Program Success is Graduation and Employment In-Field Resources Employment rate requirements are the same for every program 68% Unlike the academic curriculum, the employment search process follows no set pattern medical situation active-duty military death incarceration

Campaign Reporting Template

Transcript: E.g. Create eqity in women's health services access and outcomes in disadvantaged groups Actions E.g. We engaged with more than 50 intersectorial stakeholders such as a,b,c... which aligns to our core goal of: Engagement - Create strong engagement with our key stakeholders, including members, partners, the community and government What's the Campaign? What's the problem? In order to solve this problem, we... e.g. NWHS...A one day event with top 100 influencers that opens the conversation about this issues Outcomes vs. Objectives Building partnerships allows us to be seen as a figure of authority, which brings us closer to our vision: To be the leading authority in women’s health in Australia and New Zealand. If we are the leading authority in women's health, we can now solve the initial problem. E.g. If we want to increase awareness, we need more people to hear our message, so we'll track that with reach, followers, media presence.... Campaign Objectives Social media campaign Social media cross-promotion with partners Press room Press release Journo co-chairs What's the solution? Outcomes How does this relate to the College's goals? Insert tickbox table: Reach 1000 Followers +200 Media presence 5000 reach = Tick Raise Awareness goals. We reached 1000 people with our NWHS thanks to partnering re-tweets that augmented our reach. This is 500 more than our average, which means we doubled the reach of our message E.g. To increase awareness on women's health pressing challenges in different specialist streams How does this relate to our Mission and Vision? E.g. Inequity in women's health services access and outcomes in disadvantaged groups Marketing Metrics

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