Business & Finance Careers & Employment

How to Write Employee Evaluations

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      a. abc news. com

      MEET QUARTERLY
      Before any employee can be fairly evaluated, she must be aware of the job requirements and standards. Depending on your company's policies, you may have to meet more frequently than required. I recommend that you meet quarterly, even for 15 minutes, to discuss objectives and goals that you have worked with the employee to set for the year.

    • 2
      library. uncg. edu

      TAKE NOTES
      As a supervisor or manager, it is your job to be aware of performance achievements and deficiencies throughout the year. Don't evaluate the employee on the last month's work. When the time comes to write the employee evaluation, your notes will be invaluable.

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      www. smc. edu

      BE SPECIFIC
      Along with the notes you will jot down regarding exemplary or less than adequate performance, you must also be able to give specific examples. Keep copies of samples of work that you want to remember, or refer to specific conduct or incidents in your notes.

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      i2. photo bucket. com

      BE FAIR
      Don't play favorites. Supervisors are human just like everyone else, but it's important when writing an employee evaluation to put aside personality differences and focus on performance. If the employee is particularly key in bringing a group together, or if he is divisive or disruptive, these details should be discussed and noted throughout the year.

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      www. fao. org

      MEASURE PRODUCTIVITY
      When establishing goals with the employee for the year, make them measurable. Depending on the position, this may be easy or it may be difficult. If you're producing physical products, quantity is easy to measure. If you're providing a service, you may have to be more creative and measure productivity by success with the customer (internal or external). Customer complaints or compliments may help you in this regard.

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      www. awaken. org

      EVALUATE INITIATIVE
      Initiative is a great way to determine if the employee you're evaluating is above average, acceptable, or an under performer. Does he seek out work when he has the bandwidth? Does she sit back and chat on the phone rather than looking to pitch in on other projects?

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      thumbs. dreams time. com

      CONSIDER TEAM SPIRIT
      Be sure to include comments, bad or good, in your evaluation with regard to the employee's overall impact on the group. Is he positive about assignments? Does she encourage questions from newer members of the team?

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      www. anglo fritz. com

      NOTE STRENGTHS and WEAKNESSES
      Cover the employee's strengths in the position. Make note of areas that could use improvement, and suggest ways to strengthen those areas (more training, mentoring, proofreading work, etc.). You will have made notes of particular incidents throughout the quarter that support each of these assessments.

    • 9). CHECK ATTENDANCE
      When writing an employee evaluation, take into account the employee's attendance. Is he on time? Does she come late and leave early? How many occurrences of sick time are on record?

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      www. sales help. com

      SET GOALS FOR NEXT PERIOD
      After the employee has been given his evaluation, take time to set measurable goals for the next evaluation period.



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