lec. 9. budgeting guidelines & performance indicators

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HETC Project University Development Grants (UDGs) Training Program for Proposal Writers. Lec. 9. Budgeting Guidelines & Performance Indicators. Budgeting (PP. 7-9). KEY ASPECTS. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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KEY ASPECTSKEY ASPECTS

Proposed Budget should be Based on Solid Rationale reflecting an efficient & effective use of proposed investment as well as the existing resources

Should be accompanied by Strong Arguments & Justifications of Needs

Should Consider the Institutional Commitment & Capacity in Proposing the Budget, and NOT Merely Based on Max Grant Size

ROUND 1 – MAX GRANT SIZEROUND 1 – MAX GRANT SIZE

ROUND 1 – MAX GRANT SIZEROUND 1 – MAX GRANT SIZE

DISTRIBUTION AMONG ENTITIESDISTRIBUTION AMONG ENTITIES

Different Entities of the University will Get a Share of the UDG allocated to each university

proposal should indicate the distribution of funds among different entities of the university using Table C

Recommended that the beneficiary population and the needs of the new and/or under developed faculties/units/centres be considered

Table C. Budget Distribution Table C. Budget Distribution among Different Entitiesamong Different Entities (p.12)(p.12)

DISTRIBUTION AMONG ACTIVITIESDISTRIBUTION AMONG ACTIVITIES

Rational Fund Distribution Across 4 eligible Activities should be ensured

Following Thresholds should be adhered to, in preparation of the budget

ELIGIBLE EXPENDITUREELIGIBLE EXPENDITURE

GOODSGOODS

WORKSWORKS

CONSULTANCIESCONSULTANCIES

OTHER SERVICESOTHER SERVICES

GOODSGOODS

Upgrading Laboratories

Modernizing Teaching & Learning Equipment

Procuring New Equipment

EQUIPMENT, FURNITURE, BOOKS, JOURNALS, SOFTWARE etc.

GOODSGOODS

• Procurement of

Teaching Aids

Textbooks & other related Learning Materials (e.g. journals, magazines, software/CDs etc.)

Furniture for classroom, laboratory & student learning purposes

Budget for Budget for GOODS GOODS 60% 60% of Total Budgetof Total Budget

WORKSWORKS

Limited to Renovation or Expansion/ Upgrading of Existing Physical Facilities

Purchase of Land & Construction of New Buildings – NOT eligible

Budget for (GOODS + WORKS) 90% of Total Budget

Budget for WORKSBudget for WORKS 40% 40% of Total Budgetof Total Budget

CONSULTANCIESCONSULTANCIES

International & Domestic Consultancies

to Assist in Planning & Strategy Development

for Curriculum Development

for Other Academic Activities that Directly Benefit the Programs offered by the university

Budget for CONSULTANCIESBudget for CONSULTANCIES 20% 20% of Total Budgetof Total Budget

OTHER SERVICESOTHER SERVICES

Workshops/Seminars/Guest Lectures for Students & Staff

Local Study Tours/Field Visits/Excursions for Students

Health Education/Student Counseling Programs

Cultural/Sports & other Extra Curricular Activities

Staff and Student Exchange Programs

Field Trips

OTHER SERVICESOTHER SERVICES

Long-Term (> 3 months) Staff Development Activities - NOT Eligible

Domestic Short-Term (< 3 months)

Training Activities Directly Relevant to the Sub-Project - Eligible

Budget for OTHER SERVICESBudget for OTHER SERVICES 20% 20% of Total Budgetof Total Budget

MAX FOR COST MAX FOR COST COMPONENTSCOMPONENTS

Table B. Proposed Budget Table B. Proposed Budget (p.12)(p.12)

CLASSIFICATIONCLASSIFICATION

OUPUT/OUPUT/OUTCOMOUTCOM

EE

PROCESSPROCESS

INPUTINPUT

what universities start withStudentsStaffFacilities

what universities do with inputsCurriculaTeaching & LearningStaff WorkloadUse of TechnologyStaff/Student Ratio

achievements & value-added effects on studentsSkillsAttitudesBehaviourEmploymentIncome

Table D. Performance Indicators Table D. Performance Indicators (p.13)(p.13)

Table D. Performance Indicators Table D. Performance Indicators (p.13)(p.13)

English Language SkillsEnglish Language Skills

HETC – OVERALL OUTCOME HETC – OVERALL OUTCOME INDICATORSINDICATORS

HETC – OVERALL OUTCOME HETC – OVERALL OUTCOME INDICATORSINDICATORS

HETC – OVERALL OUTCOME HETC – OVERALL OUTCOME INDICATORSINDICATORS

HETC – OVERALL OUTCOME HETC – OVERALL OUTCOME INDICATORSINDICATORS

HETC – OVERALL OUTCOME HETC – OVERALL OUTCOME INDICATORSINDICATORS

HETC – OVERALL OUTCOME HETC – OVERALL OUTCOME INDICATORSINDICATORS

HETC – OVERALL OUTCOME HETC – OVERALL OUTCOME INDICATORSINDICATORS

HETC – OVERALL OUTCOME HETC – OVERALL OUTCOME INDICATORSINDICATORS

HETC – OVERALL OUTCOME HETC – OVERALL OUTCOME INDICATORSINDICATORS

HETC – OVERALL OUTCOME HETC – OVERALL OUTCOME INDICATORSINDICATORS

END NOTEEND NOTE

PIs which are abstract or based on complex formulae are not easily interpreted. Simplicity is a virtue and PIs should be transparent and have a good face validity

No of PIs should be kept to minimum, otherwise data collection tends to become an end in itself

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