Built the research delivery structure
I translated the assessment requirements into a practical project plan, governance framework and field-coordination system.
Case study 02
Research · Evidence · Responsible technologyA mixed-method research initiative examining AI-supported learning in Ghanaian schools. Teachers were engaged as proxies for children, alongside parents and school leaders, so the research could surface learner realities responsibly.
Research + Evidence
The brief
01The delivery challenge
02Understanding education technology in practice requires more than assessing a product in isolation.
The work needed structured research governance, careful school coordination and qualitative engagement with teachers as proxies for children, alongside parents and school leaders.
My delivery scope
03What I led
The decisions and delivery moves that kept the work useful, aligned and accountable.
I translated the assessment requirements into a practical project plan, governance framework and field-coordination system.
I developed research protocols and interview guides designed to gather useful perspectives from education stakeholders.
I maintained the relationships and practical arrangements needed for research activity in real school environments.
The qualitative work was structured to help programme teams understand experience, context and opportunities for responsible improvement.
Evidence of delivery
Confirmed programme, participation and product outcomes.
Phase 1 project and governance systems established
Research protocol and interview guides developed
School coordination supported in Ghana
Qualitative engagement led across education stakeholder groups
What this demonstrates
Useful evidence begins with careful questions, trusted relationships and disciplined field coordination.
Responsible education technology begins with understanding the people and institutions expected to use it.