To quickly answer your first question, which is what are the definitions of these types of gender analysis, you will be receiving a document that gives the written criteria.
To give you an example--these are based on the International Labour Organization, the UN, and some of the Status of Women Canada publications, a distillation of types of gender analysis--a gender-specific analysis acknowledges that men and women have at least some gender-based resources and needs that are different because of their gender, but it still works within existing gender allocations of resources and does not try to change anything. So for example, the program to give a tax credit to businesses that set up child care spaces within work sites that was outlined in the 2006-07 documents is an example of a gender-specific analysis on the Department of Finance's part because they said women need child care. But it's working within existing structures, and it doesn't really go further and say what impact they think this will have on women. It just says we're assuming that if we throw some money in this direction it might help. So it is a type of gender analysis. It doesn't go the whole substantive distance that Nancy has outlined.
But in terms of the actual scoring guides, that will be provided to you in writing.
What was the second point?