General Evaluator Checklist Page 2

ADVERTISEMENT

General Evaluator Checklist
Your Observations:
Did everything happen as, and when, you expected it to happen? For
example, were the banner displayed, evaluation forms and ballots
distributed, etc.? Did every segment of the meeting start and end on time?
Observations about the meeting theme and how well the Toastmaster
communicated that theme?
Observe every participant's performance. When you deliver your evaluation
comment on good performance and suggest improvements, if any.
Comment on the preparation, organization, delivery and enthusiasm of
each person's function.
Do not reevaluate the Prepared Speakers, although (if time permits) you
may mention something that the speech evaluators may have missed.
Comments on the evaluations? Were they effective? Any common
themes?
Guidelines
Please remember that you will not have time to comment on everything.
Be selective in your oral evaluation.
Make it clear that the opinions expressed are your own. Example: Use
expressions such as: “I think”; “I believe”; or “In my opinion”. Do not use
phrases such as “you should” or “you must”.
Other appropriate terms are: “I liked” and “I would have liked”. Avoid
making a positive comment and then using a statement that begins with
“but”.
While each person delivers their evaluation, sit or stand off to the side but
closely enough that you can return quickly to the lectern to shake the
speaker’s hand once (s)he has finished.
Be positive: make your feedback constructive. Don’t criticize negatively
without offering ideas on how to improve. Stick to only one or two areas of
improvement. People will ignore everything you say if you appear to be too
negative. Conclude discussion of each function with praise or
congratulations.
2

ADVERTISEMENT

00 votes

Related Articles

Related forms

Related Categories

Parent category: Life
Go
Page of 3