What is Effectiveness

1.

Power to be effective; the quality of being able to bring about an effect. Learn more in: Evaluating IBMEC-RJ’s Intranet Usability Using Fuzzy Logic

2.

Having the desired result Learn more in: Measuring Effectiveness in Online Instruction

3.

The degree to which some action is successful in producing a desired result and achieving success. Learn more in: What-If Analysis on the Evaluation of User Interface Usability

4.

It is the degree to which objectives are achieved and the extent to which targeted problems are solved and is determined without reference to costs. Effectiveness means “doing the right thing” to address sustainability. Learn more in: Lean Logistics of the Transportation of Fresh Fruit Bunches (FFB) in the Palm Oil Industry

5.

Having an intended or expected effect. Learn more in: Re-Envisioning and Restructuring E-Learning Through Engagement With Underprivileged Communities: The Impact of Effectively Using ICTs in Classrooms

6.

An absolute objective measure that examines a team success in operating a task. Learn more in: Improving Virtual Teams through Swift Structure

7.

The term reflects the degree to which system objectives (e.g., tasks) are being achieved. Learn more in: Transgenerational Designs in Mobile Technology

8.

Effectiveness is measured by the accuracy of tasks performed by the users, for example, the number of correct answers. Learn more in: Usability Evaluation of Digital Library

9.

The ability to achieve intended goals or objectives. In competency based education effectiveness is related to the ability to achieve the desired outcomes via the chosen delivery method and strategies. Learn more in: Designing and Developing Competency-Based Education Courses Using Standards

10.

It is referred as the capability of producing a desired result or the ability to produce desired output. Learn more in: Academicians Quality of Work Life and Its Influence on Value of Education

11.

Implies the skillful use of resources or energy or industry to accomplish desired results with little waste of effort. Learn more in: Challenges for Social Enterprises in Special Education

12.

The effectiveness for learning of a specific technology in a specific content domain based on research evidence. Learn more in: The Development of Technology Integration in a Graduate Course for Practicing Teachers

13.

In the context of IT, the measurement of the capacity of the outputs of an information system or of an IT application to fulfill the requirements of the company and to achieve its goals, making this company more competitive. In other words, effectiveness can be understood as the ability of “do the right thing.” Learn more in: Strategic Alignment Between Business and Information Technology

14.

Effectiveness is quality of being able to bring about an effect. Learn more in: Collective Bargaining as a Tool for Industrial Conflict in Organization and Conflict Resolution

15.

Improvement that is broader than efficiency. Improvements can include increased relevance, perceived value, acceptance by stakeholders, protection of assets, achievement of results, secondary benefits, and so on. Learn more in: Knowledge Intensive Work in a Network of Counter-Terrorism Communities

16.

Degree of achievement of a goal. Its measurement makes a connection between the fixed goals and the precision of the achieved goals. The simplest effectiveness index addresses the achievement of a goal: a product is effective when it allows the accomplishment of a task. If the goal is not achieved, effectiveness can be measured in terms of the number of operations necessary to accomplish the task. Another way to measure effectiveness involves the quality of the achieved results. Learn more in: Evaluating Usability to Improve Efficiency in E-Learning Programs

17.

The extent to which the objectives of an intervention have been or are expected to be achieved taking into account their importance. Learn more in: Planning, Budgeting, and Green Controlling: The Budgetary Process of an Economic Entity

18.

Effectiveness is defined to achieve the intended results. Learn more in: The Analysis of Health Care Expenses of Turkey between 1990-2012

19.

The degree to which goals are met, or results are achieved. Learn more in: Measuring Relative Efficiency and Effectiveness

20.

The capability of producing a desired result. The literary meaning of effectiveness is goal attainment. Effectiveness can be described as the extent to which the desired level of output is achieved. Learn more in: Approaches towards Measuring Success in Public Elementary Schools

21.

Refers to doing the right thing which is satisfying and sustainable rather than producing output without a sense of its relevance to the society. Learn more in: E-Government in Malaysia: Barriers and Progress

22.

Producing a decided, decisive, or desired effect (intent or purpose). Learn more in: E-Therapy

23.

Effectiveness refers to desirable change in performance, be it student or institutional performance. It is measured through the data gathered by the instruments used to collect information on student learning and development. Learn more in: Assessing the Effectiveness of a Basic Writing Course

24.

How well the learning object worked in meeting its educational goals. Learn more in: Using and Evaluating Learning Objects for Online Courses in Vocational Education

25.

Ability to accomplish a purpose. Learn more in: Trials and Simulators Research in User Analysis and Sustainable Packaging Development

26.

The extent to which a system functions as intended offering the expected results. Learn more in: Quality and Effectiveness of ERP Software: Data Mining Perspective

27.

The capacity of a form or of a design process to express performance. Learn more in: The Post-Parametric Attitude in the Digital Materialization of Architecture: Beyond the Automation in Representation towards the Emerging Digital Fabrication

28.

The ability of a given user to employ a given product to achieve a desired goal in a given context of use Learn more in: Evaluating Mobile Human-Computer Interaction

29.

The ability to accomplish a task with fewer errors. Learn more in: Information Systems and Small Business

30.

It is the degree to which objectives are achieved and the extent to which targeted problems are solved and is determined without reference to costs. Effectiveness means “doing the right thing” to address sustainability. Learn more in: Lean Logistics of the Transportation of Fresh Fruit Bunches (FFB) in the Palm Oil Industry

31.

A visual representation is effective if it has been generated in accordance with the capabilities of the human visual system. Learn more in: Visual Methods for Analyzing Human Health Data

32.

The degree of attainment of stated objectives towards desired results. Learn more in: Effectiveness of Computer-Managed Instruction on Students' Performance in Tertiary Institutions

33.

“Effective” or “ineffective” are the terms which are employed in this study for the effectiveness of the applied translation procedures in the translation process of English medical terms into Persian. It is evaluated based on four terminological factors suggested by Meyer and Bowker (2006 AU9: The citation "Bowker (2006" was preceded with "Meyer and ". It may be part of a longer citation. Please check the citation. : p.117) which belong to morphosemantics in linguistics. Conciseness, absence of competing terms, derivative form capability, and compliance with the rules of the language are the four factors that can all contribute to the effectiveness of the applied translation procedures in translating the English medical terms into Persian. Learn more in: Word Formation Study in Developing Naming Guidelines in the Translation of English Medical Terms Into Persian

34.

Implies the skillful use of resources or energy or industry to accomplish desired results with little waste of effort. Learn more in: Sustainability of Social Enterprises

35.

Effective management is the one which gives profit to owners and good jobs to employees. The relation between expenditure and result in this context is called effectiveness. Learn more in: Perception of VO Reliability

36.

The attainment of the desired or intended outcome of a process, model, or framework. Learn more in: A Systematic Review of Gamification Within E-Learning

37.

The properties which measures to what extent interactions achieve objective process efficiency indicators (i.e. concrete results of user actions while using the addressed product). Learn more in: Usable Security

38.

The primary quest for finding what is the right thing to do; a qualitative issue that is philosophical in nature answering the why within the context of the benefit to the whole. See Fernández-Solís. Learn more in: The Idealization of an Integrated BIM, Lean, and Green Model (BLG)