What is Outcome

The desired and measurable goal, specifying what student should accomplish.

Broadly agreed, measurable change used to monitor the impact of a particular approach or intervention.

The knowledge, skills, abilities, or attitudes that a student is expected to have achieved after completing a course or program.

The result of taking a test, or an assessment.

Consequence or conclusion after a period of time, which can be one result, multiple results, or no results.

In QCA, the issue/problem that each case is being investigated towards.

A noticeable feature of a unit.

A variable which one’s want to predict. Also known as response variable, dependent variable, or label.

Broadly agreed, measurable change used to monitor the impact of a particular approach or intervention.

Outcome is the probability that a consequence may occur. Outcome measures after TBI may be related to cognitive-linguistic abilities, physical abilities, community reintegration, and/or return to work/school.

Counting the result or success.

Outcome refers to what a student will be able to do in some measurable way.

The intention of a serious game or intervention.

The effect, change, and difference (depending on the context) that occurs before and after implementation of an IT project or investment.

The outcome is the change resulting from an organization’s activity. The main types of change from the perspective of stakeholders are direct and indirect, unexpected and expected, positive and negative change.

A consequence or the way something turns out.

Consequence or conclusion after a period of time, which can be one result, multiple results, or no results.

A medical outcome includes clinical end points; physical, social, and role functioning in everyday living; patients' perceptions of their general health and well-being; and satisfaction with treatment.

The outcome is the result of an intervention, either referred to an individual intervention or to a number of interventions. In cardiac surgery, the 30-day mortality is the predominant characteristic for the outcome. This is independent of the individual risk of the intervention and states whether the patient is alive or not on the 30 th day after the operation. In addition to the simple 30-day mortality, the in-house mortality is frequently used as an outcome characteristic: in contrast to the simple 30-day mortality, it is determined whether the patient has already left the facility on the 30 th day or is in an intensive care unit. In the latter case, monitoring of the mortality is prolonged until the patient has left the facility or the ICU.