The Impact of Training on Women's Micro-Enterprise Development - Education Research Paper No. 40 (DFID, 2001, 139 p.): Appendix 3: Sample of a completed Matrix (India)

The Impact of Training on Women's Micro-Enterprise Development - Education Research Paper No. 40 (DFID, 2001, 139 p.)

		(introduction...)
		Department for International Development
		Acknowledgements
		Acronyms
		Summary
		Chapter 1: Introduction
		Chapter 2: Review of the Literature
		Chapter 3: Methodology
		Chapter 4: The Dire Dawa Urban Development Programme (Ethiopia)12
		Chapter 5: Women's Micro-enterprise Promotion in Silk Reeling (India)16
		Chapter 6: Small-Scale Food Processing Training (Peru)26
		Chapter 7: The Port Sudan Small-Scale Enterprise Programme (Sudan)27
		Chapter 8: Findings
		References
		Appendix 1: Types of training covered by the study and access to credit/savings
		Appendix 2: The Socio Economic Impact Matrix
		Appendix 3: Sample of a completed Matrix (India)
		Appendix 4: Income change
		Appendix 5: Relationship between training, credit and increased income in the period immediately after training (4 months in the case of Group 1)

Project Name:	WMESR	Interviewee Name :	Code No. 05	Date:	25.07.1998
Training Received:	Orientation in May 1997	Interviewer Name :	Shashikala Sitaram	Location of Interview, +no.	Mangala Hosur Fourth Round

	ACTIVITIES	TIME	SKILLS	RESOURCES	ECONOMIC OUTPUTS	SOCIAL IMPACT
Woman	+ silk-reeling business + reels silk too. + stifles cocoons + divide cocoons too + more household work as daughter got married + the group activities continue.	+ about 8 hrs. of time engaged in productive work.	- skills of marketing have not been useful. + puts in skilled activity of reeling	+ reeling unit has become functional - yet to employ another person as turner.	+ increased income + computes wages + increased savings. + reduction in indebtedness. - owes money to the NGO	+ happy to move from being a wage earner to becoming a business women. + happy that others look at her as a businesswomen. + happy that she need not go to the market + handles money carefully - does not perceive any need to change the decision making power at the household level.
Man (Husband)	+ physical labour of reeling/turning. + stifles and skiens too - does not go to the market		+ skilled work of reeling, skiening, stifling, etc.	+ computed income (of a turner/reeler)	+ earns income	+ approves of the present way of money lending by the NGO + encourages her to answer questions. + is careful in handling the money lent to her by the NGO - Claims to have "trained" her
Household	+ son helps in livestock rearing and also acts as a turner at times. - daughter not employed			- spent Rs. 16,000/- celebrating daughter's marriage		+ daughter happy that her mother can answer queries and also move around boldly.