Program Design and the Logic ModelFor this assignment, you will develop a logic model of your proposed program. The logic model is introduced in the Community Tool Box reading, Section 1. Developing a logic model or theory of change. A logic model is a valuable tool used to “visually” describe and communicate a program in a “logical” format that identifies goals, objectives, strategies, inputs, outputs, and impact. It is also useful for planning, implementing, and evaluating a program initiative. Building a logic model often helps stakeholders agree on a framework to assess the program's overall effectiveness using clear and agreed upon criteria for evaluation. A logic model provides the "rationale” for your program intervention and is often a required part of funding applications and program proposals.Assignment DirectionsNow that you have had an opportunity to reflect on your model program, this assignment will have you prepare a basic logic model that describes your program. You may use the Unit 4 Assignment Template and the Community Tool Box examples as your guide. These examples use boxes and arrows to form their model, but you may use any format or imagery that communicates your program more effectively.Please addresses each of the following:Create a visual logic model that investigates all the inputs (resources and investments), examines the outputs (activities, services, products, and participation), and analyzes the short and long-term outcomes, results, or impacts.Include a brief narrative description of your model program that includes:the purpose or mission of the program;why the program is needed; andwhat inputs (resources and investments), outputs (activities, services, products, and participation) will be used to achieve desired outputs (short and long-term outcomes), results, or impacts.

Post-impressionism is a term not easily defined, but Van Gogh is a transitional figure who emerges out of impressionism and signals the enormous changes to come in the twentieth century. Here we have the famous "Starry, Starry, Night." It is interesting to think that so many see this as a beautiful, happy image of the world, while many art critics see it has a dark view of the world. Which do you see and why? Also, find another Van Gogh which uses either color, brushstroke, subject, or symbol (think of the dead tree in the foreground as a possible example) in a similair way?you don't have write too much. 250-400 words

Your assignment is to read any ONE of the following four articles located in the final chapter of the required textbook: The Frivolity of Evil How and How Not to Love Mankind What We Have to Lose Roads to SerfdomAll the other instructions are in instruction.docx file. I will provide the textbook once the assignment is assigned.