“…Various researchers and educators have proposed different classifications and approaches on program evaluation (Erturk, 2013;Fitzpatrick, Sanders and Worthen, 2004;McNeil, 1996;Ornstein and Hunkins, 2004;Posner, 2004;Stake, 1967;Stufflebeam, 1971;Tyler, 2013;Usun, 2012;Yuksel and Saglam, 2014). For example, the Kirkpatrick model, one of the most well-known and used frameworks for the classification of program evaluation activities (Aluka and Shonubi, 2014;Tamkin, Yarnall and Kerrin, 2002), consists of four steps: Reactions, Learning, Behaviors (Attitudes) and Results (Sercek-Ozaltas, 2014). On the other hand, Fitzpatrick, Sanders and Worthern (2004) categorize the approaches to program evaluation in six groups: objectives-oriented, management-oriented, consumer-oriented, expertise-oriented, adversaryoriented, and participant-oriented approaches.…”