Print

Print


*apologies for cross-posting*

 

Hello all

 

Since the lockdown, very many museums have been making more resources available online.  If your museum (or other heritage organisation) has done that, please could you tell me how you are evaluating the resources?  Web analytics etc will give quantitative data as usual, but are you using any other methods to obtain qualitative feedback from people who are using your resources?  If so, what methods are you using and how effective are you finding them?

 

As this is an unprecedented situation that we are in, and museums and heritage organisations are delivering things in different ways, I'd be interested to know if anyone is using new ways of evaluating them.

 

Many thanks for your help with this.  I will collate responses, so please let me know if you are willing for your response to be shared or not.

 

Best wishes

 

Nicola

 

Nicola Bell

culture-evaluation-learning

E: [log in to unmask]

W: www.nicolabell.co.uk

 

 

 

 

+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + GEM list: Contact the list owner for assistance at [log in to unmask] Anyone can join for free at any time by sending this message to [log in to unmask]: Join GEM Firstname Secondname Include only the text above, without email signature etc. The title of the email doesn’t matter. Send it to [log in to unmask] If you are going on holiday or have an out of office message for some other reason, you can send this message: Set GEM nomail When you get back: Set GEM mail You don’t 'miss' any messages by doing this as they are all available via main GEM list web page as above. Finally, if you need to change your email address, but stay subscribed to GEM, just send your new email address like this: CHANGE GEM [log in to unmask] + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +