the target number of focus groups are met, additional FGDs will be organised to address remaining gaps in information. To ensure sufficient time to complete extra focus groups, buffer days will be built into the data collection work plan. Population Strata FGDs Rationale Amman 2 One male and one female FGD per governorate and per camp. Irbid 2 Mafraq 2 Zarqa 2 Aqaba 2 Tafilah 2 Maan 2 Balqa 2 2 Jerash 2 Madaba 2 Ajlun 2 Zaatari 2 Azraq 2 Total 28 Non-Syrian registered refugees Iraqi 8 Stratify by group rather than by governorate Yemeni 4 Sudanese 4 Other 4 20 Non-registered Syrians 2 One male and one female FGD per governorate. Irbid 2 Mafraq 2 Zarqa 2 Aqaba 2 Tafilah 2 Maan 2 Balqa 2 Karak 2 Jerash 2 Madaba 2 Ajlun 2 Total 24 Host communities 2 Irbid 2 Mafraq 2 Zarqa 2 Aqaba 2 Tafilah 2 Maan 2 Balqa 2
IMPACT products accessing IMPACT services/products Number of individuals accessing IMPACT services/products # of downloads of baseline report from Relief Web Country request to HQ Yes # of page clicks on baseline report from REACH global newsletter Country request to HQ Yes # of page clicks on baseline report from country newsletter, sendingBlue, bit.ly Country team Yes IMPACT activities contribute to better program implementation and coordination of the humanitarian response Number of humanitarian organisations utilizing IMPACT services/products # references in single agency documents Reference monitoring Country team Yes Humanitarian stakeholders are IMPACT products Humanitarian actors use IMPACT evidence/products as a basis for decision making, aid planning and delivery Number of humanitarian documents (HNO, HRP, cluster/agency strategic plans, etc.) directly informed by IMPACT products Perceived relevance of IMPACT country-programs Usage M&E Country team and Yes Perceived usefulness and influence of IMPACT outputs Recommendations to strengthen IMPACT programs Perceived capacity of IMPACT staff Perceived quality of outputs/programs Recommendations to strengthen IMPACT programs Humanitarian stakeholders are engaged in IMPACT programs throughout the research cycle Number and/or percentage of humanitarian organizations directly contributing to IMPACT programs (providing resources, participating to presentations, etc.) # of organisations providing resources (i.e.staff, vehicles, meeting space, budget, etc.) for activity implementation Monitoring Country team Not applicable # of organisations/clusters inputting in research design and joint analysis Yes # of organisations/clusters attending briefings on findings; Yes 10. Documentation plan Documents to be archived: Concept note Budget Terms of reference versions of all data collection tools FGD debriefs
and take note of whether girls or boys sent to beg) Members of the case returned to Syria/Iraq/Yemen/Sudan/Other to provide resources for the case or reduce case expenditure. Food expenditure share What is the estimated amount spent by the case during the last 30 days for the following items (in JODs) (Food Expenditure, Rent, Utilities, Health related, Education related, Water, Transport, Dept repayment, All other expenses) All populations Survey Dietary diversity Over the last 7 days, how many days did your case consume the following (Cereals, White tuber and roots, Vegetables and leaves, Fruits, Meat, Eggs, Fish and other seafood, Pulses nuts and seeds, Milk and dairy products, Oil and fats, Sweets, Spices and condiments) All populations Survey Food consumption coping strategy index In the past 30 days, has your case applied any of the below strategies to meet basic food needs? Rely on less preferred and less expensive food (i.e. cheaper lower quality food) Borrow food or relied on help from relative(s) or friend(s), or seeking additional humanitarian assistance Reduce number of meals eaten in a day Limit portion size at mealtime (different from above: i.e. less food per meal) Restrict consumption by adults in order for small children to eat All populations • Research Question 2: What are the characteristics of the most food insecure households amongst Syrian refugee (registered and registered refugee, and vulnerable Jordanian households in Jordan? • Research Question 3: What are the 1. Household characteristics Age of HH Head What is the age of the head of household? All populations Survey Sex of HH Head What is the sex of the head of household? All populations Survey Marital status of HH Head What is the total number of people living in this household? All populations Survey Education level of HH Head What is the total number of people living in this household? All populations Survey HH size What is the total number of people living in this household? All populations Survey HHs with members from other nationalities Are there any non-Syrian household members? If yes, how many? From where? All populations Survey HHs with unaccompanied or separated minors Does the total number of household members include any unaccompanied or separated minors? If yes, how many unaccompanied minors? How many separated minors? All populations Survey
Main reasons for no access to water What are the reasons for not having water? All populations Survey Most important sources of water (not for drinking) What are the most important sources of (not for drinking) in your case over the past 30 days? All populations Survey 8. Unmet needs Main needs What are the case's 3 main unmet needs at this moment; in order of importance? All populations 9. Social Cohesion Feeling of comfort in interaction with Jordanians Do you generally feel comfortable in your interactions with Jordanians? Registered Syrians and non-Syrian registered refugees Presence of tensions or disputes with Jordanians, by reason Have there been any tensions or disputes between members of your community and Jordanians since your arrival? If yes, what were these tensions or disputes about? Registered Syrians and non-Syrian registered refugees