ASSIGNMENT TITLE: Evidence-Based Intervention Program Evaluation
Course Alignment: Assessment & Program Evaluation (5055)
Estimated Effort: 10–12 hours
Scenario
Evaluate the effectiveness of an existing program/intervention and propose data-driven
enhancements.
Learning Outcomes
• Construct an evaluation logic model and KPIs.
• Analyze outcome and process data; address validity threats.
• Recommend feasible, measurable improvements.
Deliverables
A. Logic Model (inputs→activities→outputs→outcomes; graphic or table).
B. Evaluation Report (1,500–2,000 words): questions, design, measures, results,
interpretation.
C. Improvement Plan (600–800 words): 2–3 strategies with KPIs and timelines.
D. Stakeholder Brief (1 page): executive summary targeted to decision-makers.
Detailed Task Requirements
• Select an evaluation design (pre/post, quasi-experimental, mixed methods).
• Define KPIs and data sources; include data quality checks.
• Analyze quantitative results (effect sizes/CIs) and qualitative themes (coding approach).
• Address validity threats (history, maturation, selection) and ethics.
Formatting & Submission
• APA; include figures/tables.
Rubric (100 pts)
• Logic Model (15) • Method & Data Quality (25) • Analysis & Interpretation (25) •
Improvement Plan (20) • Communication (15)
, HRM-FPX 5055- Section 1
Assessment #3: Strategic Benefits
HR Challenge: Strategic Benefits
The challenge for this assessment calls for the human resource professional and/or
compensation expert to devise a benefit system that includes both legally mandated and
optional benefits. The strategic benefits structure must take into account the organization’s
overall total incentive plan. The compensation structure and the strategic benefits structure
must be in sync. In order for the strategic pay structure to remain unbiased and objective,
individual and organizational performance must also be examined and evaluated. Human
Resources is the organization’s guardian of ethics and they must give outcomes regardless
of the situation. Outlining the goals for both the business and the workforce is the first step
in developing a strategic benefits package for CapraTek workers. The vital goals to consider
while creating the optimal plan for benefits are identified through interviews with different
leaders. The goals mentioned in the leadership interviews were a low staff turnover rate,
drawing in top talent for long-term retention, high-caliber work and employee engagement,
and motivational techniques. The established goals serve as the foundation for CapraTek’s
benefits system. It looks at retirement plans, discretionary benefits, and regulatory
requirements to design the best possible benefits package for the new workers.
Benefits Structure
Conducive to designing the most effective benefits package for employees, CapraTek takes
into account retirement plans, legal obligations, and discretionary benefits in addition to the
defined objectives.
Synthesize Legally-Required Benefits
Worker’s compensation laws, health insurance, family and medical leave, and social security
are the primary types of benefits offered to employees. Any organization that wishes to
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achieve its long-term staff retention objectives and achieve its business goals must provide
these benefits (Martocchio, 2020). Additionally, life insurance, disability insurances, and
health insurance are among the most popular benefits offered to employees. These and
other benefits also contribute to higher employee motivation and retention rates. Preceding
moving forward with a benefits decision, CapraTek’s compensation expert needs to review
the standards of the state of Illinois as these programs differ by nation and state ( Nandy &
Basu, 2018).
Social security plans are crucial for keeping workers and ensuring their well-being within
the company. Medicare, OASDI (Old Age, Survivor, and Disability Insurance), and
unemployment insurance are a few of the social security-related programs. The Social
Security Act established insurance for the unemployed, which provides coverages for