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== Module 4 - Fred's page ==
== Module 4 - Fred's page ==
Module 4 Assignment (copy pasted from word document and unformated because problem with the WYSYWIG editor)
Module 4 Assignment (copy pasted from a word document and unformatted because of the problem with the WYSYWIG editor)




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This is a segmental course consisting of three online self-paced modules aimed at developing basic theoretical knowledge of information management and coordination fundamentals. Upon completion of the course, the participants will strengthen their basic information management competencies in folder, file and education cluster contact list management, education cluster monitoring tool and analysis and visualization.  
This is a segmental course consisting of three online self-paced modules aimed at developing basic theoretical knowledge of information management and coordination fundamentals. Upon completion of the course, the participants will strengthen their basic information management competencies in folder, file and education cluster contact list management, education cluster monitoring tool and analysis and visualization.  
Context Overview  
Context Overview  
The Information management capacity development is an initiative designed to support national education information management staff to develop competencies to effectively support the coordination and implementation of quality EiE Interventions. Blending theory with practice, the course will help participants understand the fundamentals of information management in education in an emergency (EIE) and cluster coordination and develop competencies to become a more effective Information manager. The program aims to equip all National Information management officers with the required knowledge, skills, and attitudes to effectively deliver an evidence base, coordinated and harmonized EIE response (GEC, 2018).
The Information management capacity development is an initiative designed to support national education information management staff to develop competencies to effectively support the coordination and implementation of quality EiE Interventions. Blending theory with practice, the course will help participants understand the fundamentals of information management in education in an emergency (EIE) and cluster coordination and develop competencies to become a more effective Information managers. The program aims to equip all National Information management officers with the required knowledge, skills, and attitudes to effectively deliver an evidence base, coordinated and harmonized EIE response (GEC, 2018).
This training was designed following a mapping exercise that provided knowledge gaps in information management and coordination, limiting the capacity of staff to deliver coordinated and quality EiE responses in the emergency-affected countries. Whereas this training is drawn from a six-modular programme, this phase will only focus on the three-information management related modules.  
This training was designed following a mapping exercise that provided knowledge gaps in information management and coordination, limiting the capacity of staff to deliver coordinated and quality EiE responses in the emergency-affected countries. Whereas this training is drawn from a six-modular programme, this phase will only focus on the three-information management related modules.  
  The modules are based on the elements in the centre of the Humanitarian Programme Cycle (HPC) diagram (Humanitarian Architecture, context and nexus, accountability, partnership, Coordination, and information) with a focus on key 1) theoretical knowledge, 2) practical skills and 3) the sector’s foundational tool, the INEE Minimum Standards, that all information management officers working in humanitarian settings should know, regardless of context and particular role within the coordination structure. This content is delivered predominately through online eLearning, with assigned readings, video tutorials, webinars, and practical exercises (GEC, GEC Training Package_Conceptual Framework_Core 1 and 2, 2018)
  The modules are based on the elements in the centre of the Humanitarian Programme Cycle (HPC) diagram (Humanitarian Architecture, context and nexus, accountability, partnership, Coordination, and information) with a focus on key 1) theoretical knowledge, 2) practical skills and 3) the sector’s foundational tool, the INEE Minimum Standards, that all information management officers working in humanitarian settings should know, regardless of context and particular role within the coordination structure. This content is delivered predominately through online eLearning, with assigned readings, video tutorials, webinars, and practical exercises (GEC, GEC Training Package_Conceptual Framework_Core 1 and 2, 2018)
Learning outcomes  
Learning outcomes  
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Tools and Resources
Tools and Resources
Additional video https://support.office.com/en-us/article/excel-for-windows-training-9bc05390-e94c-46af-a5b3-d7c22f6990bb  
Additional video https://support.office.com/en-us/article/excel-for-windows-training-9bc05390-e94c-46af-a5b3-d7c22f6990bb  
Module content
Learning outcome
By the end of this module, participants will be able to:
• Understand why monitoring Education in Emergency Response is important
• Know how to plan for Cluster response monitoring
• Use data validation to create a dropdown list
• Lock and unlock cells, and protect the worksheet and workbook
• Contextualize and populate the Education Cluster Monitoring Tool template, also using the Common Operational Datasets. 
• Be able to clean, use pivot tables to summarize and analyze, and visualize Education in Emergency Response data
Module structure
Module overview - Education in Emergency Response Monitoring
This module will discuss why monitoring Education in Emergency response is important and how to effectively plan how to do it. It will introduce the participants to the response monitoring template, explain how to contextualize it and have them practice contextualizing using a demo. The module also demonstrates the importance of data analysis and visualization and will provide participants with files to practice doing a gap analysis and visualization.
Why monitoring Education in Emergency Response 
Monitoring the collective response allows the Cluster to identify duplication of efforts and gaps. Different types of gaps can include geographic (not covering an important admin area), thematic/activity (not doing a key intervention), population (secondary students being left out) and gaps between the Cluster’s various targets and results achieved. This helps us do ‘course corrections’ in order to address and improve response. In other words, proper monitoring will help us answer the questions. Monitoring holds us accountable to the donors and international community as well as the affected population and our government counterparts. Monitoring is also key for generating evidence of trends critical for advocacy at regional and global levels.
Planning to monitor Education in Emergency Response 
Response monitoring often fails or is more challenging than it needs to be because Information management officers fail to adequately plan and communicate that plan to partners. So much focus is often given to the tool or data collection that some important key steps are missed.
Sometimes there are confusion around who should report, and this leads to double/triple/quadruple counting or no reporting at all. Before collecting reports, you the information management officer must decide and be VERY clear with partners who should be reporting and under what circumstances. They must ensure the tools are accommodative to include donor, project owner, reporting agency and implementing partner. At the analysis stage, the analysis products should give credit to every agency, especially the implementing partner.
Education in Emergency Response data collection
The process of response monitoring can be done through different tools, with the choice determined by the context. Often at the onset of an emergency, there is reliance on open-source software and as the emergency response stabilizes, many options are made available. Depending on funding, organisations of sectors can decide, what tool or tools to use to collect response data from partners. 
The commonest of all is the 3/4/5 Ws (Who’s doing What Where When and for Whom). This can be customized to the sector reporting needs while maintaining some standards across the different sectors. It is the commonest tool simply because it is excel based and there is a general belief that all computers have excel as part of the Microsoft page and that majority of the computer users have some basic knowledge of its use.
Other tools include online options like ActivitiyInfo, Online Reporting System (Sahel), eTools (coming soon), survey tools, etc. these are less preferred given the requirements for procurement of licenses.
Task
Navigate to the end and open the template 5Ws. Update the template for your context ready for monitoring the response.  The task includes contextualizing by:
• Update the WHO (using their contact lists)
• Update the WHAT (using the country-specific Response Frameworks)
• (WHERE tab using Admin layers accessible from the HDX)


Module 3: Analysis and Visualization
Module 3: Analysis and Visualization
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Programme Evaluation Criteria
Programme Evaluation Criteria
Each module will have a quiz and assignment for the participants to complete. There is a minimum mark the participant will be required to attain in order to pass the module. The assignment will be scored, and feedback provided to the participants. The participants will be required to complete all quizzes and assignments in each module before they can proceed to the next.  
Each module will have a quiz and assignment for the participants to complete. There is a minimum mark the participant will be required to attain in order to pass the module. The assignments will be scored, and feedback provided to the participants. The participants will be required to complete all quizzes and assignments in each module before they can proceed to the next.  


Some of the resource  
Some of the resource  
- Guidance to the Country Cluster Box Repository
- Guidance to the Country Cluster Box Repository
- Humanitarian Response Website: What is it and how do I use it?
- Humanitarian Response Website: What is and how do I use it?
- Education Cluster Monitoring Tool (3W)_2016-03-03   
- Education Cluster Monitoring Tool (3W)_2016-03-03   
Programme structure  
Programme structure  
Module Learning Objectives
Module Learning Objectives
Duration Course layout
Duration Course layout
Module 1: Folder, File and Education Cluster Contact List Management
By the end of this module, participants will:
• Explain the basics of cloud storage and file naming
• Explain that the Humanitarian Response Info is the primary information source for humanitarians worldwide
• Describe the importance of maintaining an up-to-date contact list
• Contextualize, organize and populate the Contact List Template
• Export contacts from other documents (e.g., word document) to the Contact List Template
• Adjust column widths and format data as a table and change the table style
• Add columns and rearrange all columns
• Freeze the panes and apply a 2-level ‘custom sort’ and filter the data 2hrs 1.1 Overview – Shared Folder and File naming 
1.2 Overview – Education Cluster list
1.3 Check (quiz)
1.4 Check paste link
Tools and Resources
Module 2: Education in Emergency Response Monitoring
By the end of this module, participants will:
• Understand why monitoring Education in Emergency Response is important
• Know how to plan for Cluster response monitoring
• Use data validation to create a dropdown list
• Lock and unlock cells, and protect the worksheet and workbook
• Contextualize and populate the Education Cluster Monitoring Tool template, also using the Common Operational Datasets. 
• Be able to clean, use pivot tables to summarize and analyze, and visualize Education in Emergency Response data
2hrs 2.1. Overview – Cluster response monitoring  (watch the video https://youtu.be/6DSGq96OUto)
2.2. Check (quiz)
Tools and Resources
Additional video https://support.office.com/en-us/article/excel-for-windows-training-9bc05390-e94c-46af-a5b3-d7c22f6990bb
Module 3: Analysis and Visualization
By the end of this module, participants will:
• Re-organize, summarize, and analyze information using Pivot tables
• Visualize information using Pivot charts
3hrs 3.1. Overview – Analysis and visualization
3.2. Check (quiz)
Tools and Resources

Revision as of 04:54, 12 January 2023

Module 4 - Fred's page

Module 4 Assignment (copy pasted from a word document and unformatted because of the problem with the WYSYWIG editor)


Program Overview This is a segmental course consisting of three online self-paced modules aimed at developing basic theoretical knowledge of information management and coordination fundamentals. Upon completion of the course, the participants will strengthen their basic information management competencies in folder, file and education cluster contact list management, education cluster monitoring tool and analysis and visualization. Context Overview The Information management capacity development is an initiative designed to support national education information management staff to develop competencies to effectively support the coordination and implementation of quality EiE Interventions. Blending theory with practice, the course will help participants understand the fundamentals of information management in education in an emergency (EIE) and cluster coordination and develop competencies to become a more effective Information managers. The program aims to equip all National Information management officers with the required knowledge, skills, and attitudes to effectively deliver an evidence base, coordinated and harmonized EIE response (GEC, 2018). This training was designed following a mapping exercise that provided knowledge gaps in information management and coordination, limiting the capacity of staff to deliver coordinated and quality EiE responses in the emergency-affected countries. Whereas this training is drawn from a six-modular programme, this phase will only focus on the three-information management related modules.

The modules are based on the elements in the centre of the Humanitarian Programme Cycle (HPC) diagram (Humanitarian Architecture, context and nexus, accountability, partnership, Coordination, and information) with a focus on key 1) theoretical knowledge, 2) practical skills and 3) the sector’s foundational tool, the INEE Minimum Standards, that all information management officers working in humanitarian settings should know, regardless of context and particular role within the coordination structure. This content is delivered predominately through online eLearning, with assigned readings, video tutorials, webinars, and practical exercises (GEC, GEC Training Package_Conceptual Framework_Core 1 and 2, 2018)

Learning outcomes • Understand why monitoring Education in Emergency Response is important • Know how to plan for Cluster response monitoring • Use data validation to create a dropdown list • Lock and unlock cells, and protect the worksheet and workbook • Contextualize and populate the Education Cluster Monitoring Tool template using the Common Operational Datasets. • Be able to clean, use pivot tables to summarize and analyse, and visualize Education in Emergency Response data Module 1: Folder, File and Education Cluster Contact List Management • By the end of this module, participants will: • Explain the basics of cloud storage and file naming • Explain that the Humanitarian Response Info is the primary information source for humanitarians worldwide • Describe the importance of maintaining an up-to-date contact list • Contextualize, organize and populate the Contact List Template • Export contacts from other documents (e.g., word document) to the Contact List Template • Adjust column widths and format data as a table and change the table style • Add columns and rearrange all columns • Freeze the panes and apply a 2-level ‘custom sort’ and filter the data 2hrs 1.1 Overview – Shared Folder and File naming Module layout 1.2 Overview – Education Cluster list 1.3 Check (quiz) 1.4 Check paste link Tools and Resources

Module 2: Education in Emergency Response Monitoring By the end of this module, participants will: • Understand why monitoring Education in Emergency Response is important • Know how to plan for Cluster response monitoring • Use data validation to create a dropdown list • Lock and unlock cells, and protect the worksheet and workbook • Contextualize and populate the Education Cluster Monitoring Tool template using the Common Operational Datasets. • Be able to clean, use pivot tables to summarize and analyze, and visualize Education in Emergency Response data Duration: 2hrs Module layout 2.1. Overview – Cluster response monitoring (watch the video https://youtu.be/6DSGq96OUto) 2.2. Check (quiz) Tools and Resources Additional video https://support.office.com/en-us/article/excel-for-windows-training-9bc05390-e94c-46af-a5b3-d7c22f6990bb

Module 3: Analysis and Visualization By the end of this module, participants will: • Re-organize, summarize, and analyze information using Pivot tables • Visualize information using Pivot charts Duration: 3hrs 3.1. Overview – Analysis and visualization 3.2. Check (quiz) Tools and Resources

Programme Evaluation Criteria Each module will have a quiz and assignment for the participants to complete. There is a minimum mark the participant will be required to attain in order to pass the module. The assignments will be scored, and feedback provided to the participants. The participants will be required to complete all quizzes and assignments in each module before they can proceed to the next.

Some of the resource - Guidance to the Country Cluster Box Repository - Humanitarian Response Website: What is and how do I use it? - Education Cluster Monitoring Tool (3W)_2016-03-03 Programme structure Module Learning Objectives Duration Course layout