World Food ProgrammeInternational Fund for Agricultural DevelopmentEuropean UnionFood and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations
Home  > Browse by type > Capacity development

Publications

Communities of Practice

26 Nov 2008

Communities of Practice (CoPs) have been defined as: “groups of people who share a concern, a set of problems, or a passion about a topic, and who deepen their knowledge and expertise by interacting on an ongoing basis”. Capacity development materials

   

After Action Reviews and Retrospects

26 Nov 2008

Organizational learning requires a continuous assessment of organizational performance, looking at successes and failures. This ensures that learning takes place and supports continuous improvement. The After Action  review (AAR) is a simple tool that facilitates this assessment. It works by [...]

Capacity development materials
   

Action Learning Sets

26 Nov 2008

Action Learning Sets are a structured method enabling small groups to address complicated issues by meeting regularly and working collectively.This tool is especially geared to learning and personal development at the professional and managerial levels.

Capacity development materials
   

Challenge Sessions

26 Nov 2008

A Challenge Session is a structured problem-solving framework which aims at creating changes in the way groups or individuals think about and solve problems.

Capacity development materials
   

E-mail Guidelines

26 Nov 2008

Electronic mail, or e-mail, is one of the most commonly used communication tools in the modern business environment, increasing the speed and ease with which information can be shared by users across the globe.

Capacity development materials
   
1 2 3

The “Improved Global Governance for Hunger Reduction” programme is funded by the European Union with additional resources provided by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO). The programme is managed by FAO and collaborates with the International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD) and the World Food Programme (WFP)”