What is Evidence

1.

The subset of the peer reviewed, published literature that derives its content from empirical study and quantitative results. Learn more in: Knowledge Workers, Librarians, and Safety: Opportunities for Partnership

2.

For the purposes of this study, evidence used to determine strengths and weaknesses of online program administration consisted of written policies, procedures, email exchanges, introduced by a narrative. Learn more in: Garnering Faculty Buy-In to Improve Online Program Quality: Implementation of the Online Learning Consortium Scorecard to Encourage Shared Governance

3.

Scientific data or results of data analysis. Learn more in: Combinations of Practical Integration Strategies Used in Mixed Methods Information Studies

4.

Proof of the student’s achievement of the learning outcome/s. Learn more in: Visibilization of Graduating Student Employability Skills via ePortfolio Practices: Evidence From East African HE Institutions

5.

Entity used to affirm or refute an assertion. Learn more in: Event Reconstruction: A State of the Art

6.

Body of facts or information that supports a claim. Learn more in: Teaching Argumentation in Higher Education: Narratives From Composition Writing Classrooms in Kenya

7.

Based on understandable and context-rich insights elicited from knowledge, evidence is an abstract and structured pattern disembodied from its context of creation (de-contextualized/generalized model). Learn more in: Big Data, Semantics, and Policy-Making: How Can Data Dynamics Lead to Wiser Governance?

8.

Any kind of qualitative and quantitative information including values and perceptions and subjective views. Learn more in: From Hydrological Models to Policy-Relevant Decision Support Systems (DSSs): A Historical Perspective

9.

A body of facts, information, or material supporting a determination of whether a belief or proposition is true or valid. Learn more in: Tactical Applications of Microbial Forensics in Agricultural and Environmental Biosecurity

10.

Evidence is any information used by the Auditor to determine whether the information being audited is stated in accordance with the established criteria (Arense et al., 2014 AU79: The in-text citation "Arense et al., 2014" is not in the reference list. Please correct the citation, add the reference to the list, or delete the citation. ). Learn more in: Big Data and Its Role in Facilitating the Visualization of Financial Analytics

11.

Anything that proves or disproves a proposition. Learn more in: Forensic Auditing Tools in Detecting Financial Statements' Irregularities: Benford's Law and Beneish Model in the Case of Toshiba

12.

Physical objects, diagrams, graphs, pictures, documents, computer models, digital images and other devices which are intended to clarify the facts at a judicial hearing such as a trial. Learn more in: Virtual Evidence in the Courtroom

13.

The available body of facts or information indicating whether a belief or proposition is true or valid. Learn more in: Challenges in Evidence-Based Practice Education: From Teaching Concepts Towards Decision-Making Learning

14.

Proof of the student’s achievement of the learning outcome/s. Learn more in: Increasing the Visibility of Graduate Students' Employability Skills: An ePortfolio Solution Addressing the Skills Gap