In order to learn from what’s gone before, a project’s history needs to be summarized and documented along the way. An account of which strategies worked (or failed) with this population or that one, must be chronicled and archived someplace easy to find.

Senior Program Consultant Jena Grosser shares information on what to keep in mind, and what to avoid when writing your progress reports.

From TCEC’s website under "Reporting Results," here are three resources you might find useful when preparing for reporting, whether for progress reports, brief or interim reports, or your Final Evaluation Report.