Binge Drinking
... evaluation report published by the Scottish Executive entitled: “Alcohol misuse 2006. Campaign evaluation”. The data found in this report has been used in this case study as a basis for investigation (TNS: 2007). There have not been any interviews conducted for this TF1 case study. ...
... evaluation report published by the Scottish Executive entitled: “Alcohol misuse 2006. Campaign evaluation”. The data found in this report has been used in this case study as a basis for investigation (TNS: 2007). There have not been any interviews conducted for this TF1 case study. ...
Preparation final reports – methods, rules and ethical aspects
... ad groups ◦ Performance of the initial campaign and changes in performance following your optimization efforts ◦ Keyword combinations that were effective and ineffective ◦ Your success stories and quick, but clear references to your failures ◦ When discussing performance, refer to metrics such as im ...
... ad groups ◦ Performance of the initial campaign and changes in performance following your optimization efforts ◦ Keyword combinations that were effective and ineffective ◦ Your success stories and quick, but clear references to your failures ◦ When discussing performance, refer to metrics such as im ...
Diocesan giving program – sage advice – Toronto
... put off by the size of the goal, which in fact is not surprising for a very large diocese. You will set your goal based on the size of the diocese and test it in a feasibility study. FaithWorks, referred to in this summary, is their annual diocesan-wide campaign for outreach. What “Must” We Do If We ...
... put off by the size of the goal, which in fact is not surprising for a very large diocese. You will set your goal based on the size of the diocese and test it in a feasibility study. FaithWorks, referred to in this summary, is their annual diocesan-wide campaign for outreach. What “Must” We Do If We ...
ORCA (computer system)
ORCA was a mobile-optimized web application used as a component of the ""get out the vote"" (GOTV) efforts for Mitt Romney's 2012 presidential campaign. It was intended to enable volunteers in polling stations around the country to report which voters had turned out, so that ""missing"" Republican voters and underperforming precincts could be targeted for last-minute efforts to get voters to the polls. According to Romney himself, it would provide an ""unprecedented advantage"" to the campaign to ""ensure that every last supporter makes it to the polls.""The system had major technical problems during Election Day that prevented many volunteers from using it. It crashed periodically and at one point was intentionally taken down when a surge of traffic from campaign volunteers was misinterpreted as a denial of service attack. Frustrated volunteers reported being unable to access ORCA and criticised a lack of prior briefing, misleading instructions and patchy on-the-day support. A Romney aide commented that ""Orca is lying on the beach with a harpoon in it."" The system's failings have been attributed by technology writers to a combination of factors including not doing prior quality assurance or beta testing, inadequate documentation and poor design.The Romney campaign subsequently defended ORCA as a success, though campaign officials admitted that the system ""had its challenges"". Conservative activists and writers blamed ORCA for depressing Republican turnout on election day. While political scientists have rebutted these claims, suggested that it probably did not have a decisive effect on the outcome, it may have negatively affected turnout figures. ORCA has been compared unfavorably with a ""get out the vote"" and data effort from President Obama, including Project Narwhal, seen as more robust.