Logic Models
Free
Overview
  • Overview
  • Resources
Description

Unlock the power of the logic model in this FREE curated Learning Pathway. Have you ever wondered about the history of the logic model or need a refresh on outcomes versus objectives versus outputs? Are you looking to spice up your visualizations, check out various samples, or even learn how to educate non-grant professionals about logic models? Then this pathway is a perfect fit for you!

 

At no cost, you’ll have access to webinars, blog posts, and micro-learnings from GPA-approved trainers and fan favorites. In addition to earning 4.5 CFRE education points and 4.0 GPCI education points, GPA will issue you a certificate of completion for the Logic Model Learning Pathway. All skill levels are welcome!

 

Pathway Items:

Webinars

  • Intermediate Logic Model Development: Overcoming Common Challenges (54 min)
  • Logic Model: Step By Step (63 min)
  • Logic Models - No Longer the Big Bad Wolf (63 min)

Microlearning Videos

  • How to Use an Advanced Logic Model for Writing Grant Proposals (15 min)
  • Logical Logic Models (18 min)
  • Logic Models: Working Backwards (8 min)
  • Using Logic Models to Develop a Budget (13 min)

Blog Posts

  • A Logic Model by Another Name Is…
  • Using the logic model for 2020 planning and success
  • The Logic Behind Logic Models

The below list is a recommended order for completing this pathway. The pathway can be completed in any order that fits your learning style.

Courses
Blog Post: Using the logic model for 2020 planning and success
Author: Ericka Harney; Competency #7: Knowledge of practices and services that raise the level of professionalism of grant developers
Microlearning: Logic Models: Working Backwards
Carla Shows, a grant professional with 17 years of experience, presents on the use of logic models to determine activities and resources from goals and outcomes. She explains that logic models are a helpful tool for communicating with funding agencies and teams, and can be simple or complex.
Blog Post: A Logic Model by Another Name Is…
Author: Elisa M. Strickler, MPA, GPC; Competencies #3 Effective Program/Project Design and #5 Post-award Grant Management
Microlearning: Logical Logic Models
Johna Rodgers explains the concept of logic models, highlighting their significance in grant proposals and their ability to visually present the relationships between resources, program activities, and intended outcomes.
Webinar: Intermediate Logic Model Development: Overcoming Common Challenges
Learn creative and effective ways to overcome familiar challenges in developing logic models and propel organizations into program development success.
Blog Post: The Logic Behind Logic Models
Author: Shannon Dombkowski, GPC; Competency #3: Effective Program/Project Design
Microlearning: How to Use an Advanced Logic Model for Writing Grant Proposals
Allison Jones introduces the advanced logic model developed by the WK. Kellogg Foundation for writing grant proposals. She explains that the model includes resources, activities, outputs, outcomes, and impact, and how it demonstrates an organization's program work.
Webinar: Logic Model: Step By Step
Logic models can be very useful, but developing them may seem like a challenge. This interactive session will provide a step-by-step approach to developing a logic model.
Microlearning: Using Logic Models to Develop a Budget
Elizabeth Foushee discusses the importance and benefits of using logic models in the proposal process. She suggests using a logic model to develop a budget, emphasizing that this approach ensures that every cost element is tied to the project's impact. Elizabeth also highlights the value of defining cost categories by activity and considering potential variations in outputs and outcomes over different performance periods.
Webinar: Logic Models - No Longer the Big Bad Wolf
Amanda is a self-proclaimed logic model evangelist, and she wants you to be one too. In this webinar, you will learn how to make and use a logic model as a tool for grant writing, program development, and sometimes just for fun. By the end of the session, she hopes you will be able to use logic to write stronger grant proposals and wow your funders.
This site uses cookies.
We use cookies to personalize content and analyze traffic. You consent to our cookies if you continue to use this website.