Difference between revisions of "Boundary Conditions"
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The boundary condition of a logic model should include at least three things: | |||
#A log of previous execution of similar or exactly the same '''Logic Model'''. | |||
#A set of statements that illustrates what could affect the validity of the overall project. | |||
#A reference for the runtime environment, or the public registry of events that relates to this '''Logic Model'''. | |||
<noinclude> | |||
In [[Logic Model]], [[Boundary Conditions]] are a set of statements that defines the situations when the overall [[Logic Model]] can be declared invalid. It usually states certain conditions that directly break out the [[Context]] of the same [[Logic Model]]. | In [[Logic Model]], [[Boundary Conditions]] are a set of statements that defines the situations when the overall [[Logic Model]] can be declared invalid. It usually states certain conditions that directly break out the [[Context]] of the same [[Logic Model]]. | ||
=References= | =References= | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
Latest revision as of 02:06, 29 March 2023
The boundary condition of a logic model should include at least three things:
- A log of previous execution of similar or exactly the same Logic Model.
- A set of statements that illustrates what could affect the validity of the overall project.
- A reference for the runtime environment, or the public registry of events that relates to this Logic Model.
In Logic Model, Boundary Conditions are a set of statements that defines the situations when the overall Logic Model can be declared invalid. It usually states certain conditions that directly break out the Context of the same Logic Model.