Cover of Randomized experiments for planning and evaluation

Mark as

Randomized experiments for planning and evaluation

by Robert F. Boruch

How can you tell if a new program has been effective or not? Is there any way to predict how a group of individuals would have fared without the new program or service? Packed with rich and varied examples, Robert F. Boruch's book untangles the complexities of randomized field experiments so that researchers can better evaluate the impact of new programs. Beginning with an exploration of how to judge whether or not a program worked (and for how much), Boruch explores the context of experiments; the standards used to judge the ethical propriety of randomized experiments; methods for...

Buy this book Review

See on goodreads | librarything

More by Robert F. Boruch

Cover of An appraisal of educational program evaluations

Cover of Assuring the confidentiality of social research data

Cover of Educational research and confidentiality of data

Cover of Evaluating AIDS Prevention Programs

Cover of Evidence matters

Cover of On randomized experiments, approximations to experiments, and data analysis

Cover of Place Randomized Trials

Cover of Project Evaluation

Cover of Randomization and Field Experimentation (New Directions for Program Evaluation, No 28)

Cover of Reanalyzing program evaluations

Cover of Reanalyzing Program Evaluations

Cover of Secondary analysis

Cover of Secondary analysis

Cover of Social experimentation: a method for planning and evaluating social intervention

Cover of Solutions to ethical and legal problems in social research

Cover of Survey Research Designs : Towards a Better Understanding of Their Costs and Benefits

Cover of The comparative evaluation of longitudinal surveys

Cover of The faculty role in campus unrest

Recent activity

Rate this book to see your activity here.

Comments and reviews

Please sign in to leave a comment