A Visual Map or Model

The required deliverable is a diagram, chart, or physical model showing relationships, processes, or systems.

  • Shared Reading as Embedded Evaluation

    Shared Reading as Embedded Evaluation – Evaluation Method 6 About This Project Shared Reading: Literature Read Aloud and Shared A transdisciplinary AHRC-funded project exploring how literary language representing dementia affects readers, leading to an ongoing programme of shared reading groups for people living with dementia. Led by Dr Jane Lugea (Reader in English Language, Stylistics)…

  • Inclusive mapping

    Flag Mapping – Evaluation Method 20 About This Project Inclusive Mapping The Engage Summit is the National Co-ordinating Centre for Public Engagement’s annual conference for higher education professionals working in public engagement. The 2026 summit brought together researchers, engagement practitioners, and university staff from across the UK for a one-day programme of plenaries, workshops, exhibition…

  • Creative Artifact workshop

    Creative Artifact Workshop – Evaluation Method 19 About This Project Reproductive Citizenship (ReproCit) ReproCit is a comparative, all-island research study examining how the historic legalisation of abortion in Ireland (2018) and Northern Ireland (2019) has shaped the sense of belonging – or reproductive citizenship – of people who can become pregnant. The study combines qualitative…

  • Situated Listening

    Situated Listening – Evaluation Method 07 About This Project DRIFT Lagan DRIFT was a floating pavilion on Belfast’s River Lagan, commissioned by Belfast 2024 as part of a city-wide programme of creative projects. A collaboration between OGU Architects, MMAS, and sonic artist Matilde Meireles, it used architecture, sound, and curated public events to reopen public…

  • Participatory Filmmaking

    Participatory Filmmaking – Evaluation Method 04 Two Projects Using This Method Project 1 The Prison Memory Archive A long-term participatory filmmaking and archiving project documenting the lived experiences of prisoners, prison officers, teachers, and visitors at The Maze/Long Kesh and Armagh Gaol (prisons) in Northern Ireland. Participants returned to the sites of their incarceration to…

  • Storyboarding

    Storyboarding – Evaluation Method 14 About This Project Transplantation Tales Transplantation Tales is a public health education project led by researchers at Queen’s University Belfast, School of Nursing and Midwifery. Working with secondary school pupils, the project used creative storyboarding to raise awareness of kidney disease and organ donation, with winning entries shortlisted for animation…

  • Routine Performance in evaluation

    The Routine Performance Evaluation – Evaluation Method 7 About This Project Behind the Chair: Using Hairdressing as a Research Interview Technique This research project investigated how embedding qualitative interviews inside a familiar, care-based activity could help participants disclose information on deeply sensitive topics. The researcher, a trained hairdresser with over 18 years of professional experience,…

  • Interactive Activity Book

    Interactive Activity Book – Evaluation Method 1 About This Project Care Pathways and Outcomes Study A longitudinal study exploring how children who entered care before the age of five were faring across different placement types in Northern Ireland. The research team developed bespoke creative tools — post boxes, sticker posters, and an illustrated activity book…

  • Sensory Dice Walk

    Sensory Dice Walk – Evaluation Method 3 About This Project Creative Ethnographies: Sensory Walks Across Borders Maruška Svašek developed a playful, dice-driven sensory walking method as part of her ethnographic research and teaching at Queen’s University Belfast. The method has been used across multiple international projects, from Belfast’s peace walls to the streets of Delhi,…

Your Voice Matters|Built by Practitioners|For Practitioners

Help us improve this tool.

Tell us who you are, what you used, and what would make it better. It takes two minutes.

Give Feedback →