Olusegun OlagunjuJunior, Monitoring and Evaluation Communication
- Data Collection
- Data Auditing
- Social Media Analytics
- Online Communication
- Content Analysis
- Bsc, University of Abuja, Nigeria
With over four years of experience in communicating evaluation results, conducting semi structured, structured/structured interviews, online content analysis, focus group facilitation, unstructured observation/site visits, and paper-based/electronic surveys, Olusegun has the breadth and depth of experience needed to collect data from program or project implementer.
Cloneshouse Nigeria help clients to grow, sustain and transform: whatever it takes to embrace their sustainable future.
Before joining us in early 2019, Olusegun held various communications positions at Basic Rights Watch and Connected Development, focusing on web management and online communications. Previously, he had an 8-year stint working in the print media, notably -The Nations Newspaper.
At Cloneshouse Nigeria, He provided data gathering support to our work with the Center for Evaluation, Germany; Global Integrity USA; and the DFID Enhancing Financial Innovation and Accessing (EFInA); He also successfully carried out monitoring activities for ANEEJ’s Monitoring of Recovered Assets in Nigeria through Transparency and Accountability (MANTRA) project with support from DFID. Olusegun is a Transparency and Accountability practitioner, trained by Partners West Africa and Partners Global under the Knowledge Building Component and Skills Building Component of the FAIR (Facilitating Accountability, Integrity & Resiliency) program.
publications
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How to Determine your Sample Size
Are you about administering a questionnaire to your program participants? Are you wondering how many of those participants you need to respond to your program survey to be “statistically correct”? In this resource, I am creating a list that shows the sample size you should be considering for your program survey. Krejcie and Morgan in
May 29, 2020 -
65 days of Coronavirus in Nigeria (In Chart)
[Data used in this article can be found at https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1TIKi5ZcNQcTCrc4TnmRXce5tnNG_Hx4S7z7vAjDwbFs/edit?usp=sharing and on our monitoring platform at https://covid19nigeria.ushahidi.io/ ] Testing Capacity As at the end of May 1, 2020, Nigeria has recorded 2,170 cases in 34 states and the Federal Capital Territory. (In our last published analysis on COVID19 in Nigeria, we predicted Nigeria might have
May 2, 2020 -
36 days of COVID-19 in Nigeria (In Chart)
The first case of SARS-CoV2 Coronavirus (COVID-19) was reported in Lagos, Nigeria on February 27, 2020. As at April 2, 2020 its infection has been reported in 13 states of the country. In the visualization below, we explore the number of cases in the states with time. Data was collected from the COVID-19 Nigeria real-time
April 3, 2020
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As someone passionate about economic development and interested in the development sector, I was really impressed by the training. M&E absolutely interests me and remains one of the best initiatives or processes in the development sector. The training was delivered well and I was so happy about the demystification of data analysis in the course of it all.
