Education evaluation has become increasingly important in the English-speaking Caribbean. This has
been in response to assessing the progress of four regional initiatives aimed at improving the equity,
efficiency, and quality of education. Both special interest groups and local evaluators have been
responsible for assessing the progress of education and providing an overall synthesis and summary of
what is taking place in the English-speaking Caribbean. This study employed content analysis to examine
the indicators used in these education evaluation studies since the declaration of the Caribbean Plan of
Action 2000–2015 to determine these indicators’ appropriateness to the Caribbean context in measuring
education progress. Findings demonstrate that the English-speaking Caribbean has made strides in
operationalizing quality input, process, and output indicators; however quality outcome indicators
beyond test scores are yet to be realized in a systematic manner. This study also compared the types of
collaborative partnerships in conducting evaluation studies used by special interest groups and local
evaluators and pinpointed the one that appears most suitable for special interest groups in this region.