About the Evaluator
Louis McIntyre is the Director for Evaluation and Compliance with McIntyre Leadership Development Consultants. His prior professional experience includes 24 years in industry, including product development and operations management. He also has over twenty years of experience in higher education, including positions of faculty and administration, sponsored projects leadership, evaluation, strategic planning, and workforce development initiatives.
Louis specializes in external evaluation and leadership mentoring for new project directors involved in National Science Foundation, U.S. Department of Education, and other sponsored programs. As Director of Evaluation and Compliance, he designs strategic evaluation frameworks, analyzes critical data trends, and strengthens project performance through focused, data-driven feedback.
Evaluation Background
I specialize in...
- Mixed methods
I have worked with projects in the areas of:
- ATE projects
- NSF projects other than ATE (e.g., IUSE, S-STEM, AISL, HSI, ADVANCE)
- Projects at two-year colleges
- STEM education projects supported by funder other than NSF
Training and Certifications
Professional development workshops, webinars, or online courses on evaluation
Outside of Work, I enjoy...
Outside of work, I enjoy working on the farm and spending time with family, especially our grandchildren.
A Successful Evaluation...
A successful project evaluation is a structured, fact-based review that measures how well a project meets its goals. It provides stakeholders valuable insights, guides decision-making, and promotes improvement by highlighting successes, challenges, and lessons learned.
My Working Style...
My work style emphasizes attentive listening to understand client needs and objectives thoroughly. I endeavor to provide thoughtful guidance while allowing clients the necessary space to learn and develop independently, promoting meaningful growth and lasting empowerment.
EvaluATE is supported by the National Science Foundation under grant number 2332143. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed on this site are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.