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SITE MAP

By Phil Bartle, PhD


This Site Map is here to help you navigate through this site (which has over twelve thousand documents in over forty languages on it). A good place to start is the list of Modules. If you click on the first document under each module listed here, you will go to the module introduction, which, in turn, lists the other documents in that module An alternative approach is to click on the Key Words, and browse through each letter of the alphabet.

Training modules:

Training modules contain basic texts, model forms, short handouts for workshops, and notes for trainers. Each module has a single topic, with different documents in it for different actors or purposes.

Introductory Modular Training Sets:

Getting Prepared:


Getting Started:


Organising the Community:


Into Action:


Sustaining the Intervention:


Intermediate Modular Training Sets:

Community Empowerment Principles:

Guest Papers

Mobilization Module:

Guest Paper:

Participatory Appraisal:

Other Related Documents:

Management Training:


Brainstorm:


Participatory Management:


Gender:

  • Introduction to Gender, strategies to raise awareness and promote balance
  • Gender, raising awareness and promoting balance; notes for the mobilizer;
  • Gender Issues, awareness and balance; workshop handout.

Community Project Design:


Community Resources Module:

See: Organizing the Grant Writing Process, by Michelle K. Carter.

Income Generation Principles:


Organizing for Credit:


Micro Enterprise Training:


Measuring Capacity:


Monitoring:


Reporting Module:


Training Methods:



Further Modular Training Sets:

Managing a Mobilization Programme:


Community Research:


Community Water Supply:


Mobilization and Non Material Development:


Functional Literacy:

  • Functional Literacy, design a functional, practical, useful and relevant programme
  • Why Participatory Literacy? reasons for designing a custom programme for each community;
  • Literacy and Empowerment, in stronger communities, members write and read;
  • Literacy Principles, design your own programme;
  • Workshop Handouts, links to the eighteen principles.
    1. Do not copy orthodox and traditional methods and content (Lit-01);
    2. Develop your own methods and content based on principles
      of empowerment and relevance (Lit-02);
    3. Adults are not children – different approaches are needed (Lit-03);
    4. Models for teaching should not be taken from schools for children (Lit-04);
    5. Respect is very important (Lit-05);
    6. Learning by doing is more effective than by watching or listening (Lit-06);
    7. Do not aim for high levels of literacy (Lit-07);
    8. Seek practical communication – do not strive for perfection (Lit-08);
    9. Emphasise languages and alphabets most commonly used (Lit-09);
    10. Combine written words with simple pictures (Lit-10);
    11. Include elementary numeracy early in your teaching plan (Lit-11);
    12. What is learned must be practical, immediate, and useful (Lit-12);
    13. Learn and use what is useful and interesting in each community (Lit-13);
    14. Avoid curricula (content) from orthodox schooling – make your own (Lit-14);
    15. Avoid traditional, orthodox, useless topics (Lit-15);
    16. Praise; do not criticise (Lit-16);
    17. Give opportunities to participants to teach what they learn (Lit-17);
    18. Guide participants into the awe and enjoyment of discovery (Lit-18).

Capacity Development:


Enabling Environment:


Transforming Disaster to Development:


Sociology; The Science Behind Social Empowerment:



Perspectives:



Socialization:










Miscellaneous:





Other Training Material:


Reference:


Guest Papers:

Kamal Phuyal is one of the foremost PRA trainers in Nepal. He asks the question "Why PRA?" noting that most material about PRA is about "How (to do PRA)." To Kamal, the answer is related to the syntheses of Buddhist and Hindu values of his home country, Nepal. See: Sharing PRA. His later contribution is Participatory Appreciative Planning Approach [PAPA].

Benjamin Fleming, community specialist in Australia, writes an article that opens with the provocative statement, "Participation does not always lead to empowerment." See: Participation. See his later contribution, Gaining Community Ownership , where he discusses our role in this process.

See Comments and Further Thoughts 13k by Doreen Boyd, UNDP, Barbados
For advice on writing grant proposals, see Michelle Carter's guest paper: Grant Writing


Grants and Funding:

Are you looking for grant money or funding for your agency or project? The main purpose of this web site is to provide training material. It is maintained on a voluntary (unpaid) basis. It is not a source of funding. If you are looking for grant money, however, there are three ways this site can assist you. (1) If you look at the links pages, you will find links to other sites, including sources of grant money. You need to do your own research. (2) If you look at the various project design and proposals pages (find them on this site map), you will find guidelines and models that will help you write your own grand or project proposal. (3) If you use that project proposal format offered here and, with a request for feedback, send your proposal to me, the web master, Phil Bartle, I will return it to you with feedback, including advice, at your request. I am not a source of funding.
If you would like more tips about preparing grant proposals, see the guest paper by Michelle: Grant Writing.


The CMP Strategy:



Three Community Workers' Handbooks:


Research Findings:


Community Development Programme (CDP):


CMP Uganda (Archived Reports):


Home Pages:

Home:


Utility:


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 Following the path of least resistance makes all rivers and some men crooked


© Copyright 1967, 1987, 2007 Phil Bartle
Web Design by Lourdes Sada
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Last update: 2015.02.25

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