Applicant Resources

From the Georgia State University Library System, this guide provides a high-level overview of six types of mixed methods designs, that highlight how the qualitative and quantitative components of

This Method Note outlines an E4A funded study, Impact of Greening on Cardiovascular Disease (CVD) in Low-Income Miami Neighborhoods, as an example of how to apply the causal roadmap.&nbsp

Developed by Rosa Gonzalez and Facilitating Power, The Spectrum of Community Engagement to Ownership is a tool that focuses on ways to democratize voice and power when it comes to developing a

In this guide from the Duke University Libraries, different methods to collecting qualitative data are outlined, with information on their overall purpose, advantages, and challenges. 

From the Yale University Institution for Social and Policy Studies, the author of this piece covers what a randomized field experiment is, as well as the advantages of using such an approach. 

From the University of California, Los Angeles Statistical Consulting Group, this seminar provides an overview of statistical power - what it is, the rationale for calculating it, the limitations o

In this recorded discussion posted by Grantmakers for Education, Trish Millines Dziko of Technology Access Foundation and Melia LaCour of Becoming Justice talk the impacts and pervasiveness of defi

This tool, developed by Hong et al.

In this guide, available from Better Evaluation and developed for Unicef, authors White and Sabarwal discuss the use of quasi-experimental designs in impact evaluations.

In this Journal of Cognition article, Marc Brysbaert provides an overview of statistical power and how to determine the sample sizes necessary for commonly used research designs.   

This guide from the University of California, San Francisco, is a collection of books, articles, and other resources for those designing and conducting qualitative research.