BrainToolz

 

Evaluation

Page history last edited by Eladio Chavez 2 mos ago

Evaluation  (THINKING)

Positive- Negative- Constructive

 

 

Can it be measured? Should it be measured?

Rubrics

 

Feedback  Warm cool

Clarity Communication Questions         What is the point?  Is it Clear?  Is it interesting?

 

Conservancy

 

 

 Balance

 

 

 

 

Costly Mistake

 Dress to impress 

 Descriptions, adjectives, observations

 Honor Homage salute

 

MEASURING

How can it be measured?

Polls -Tally

Counted-

Should it be measured?

Meaning- Symbol- sign- Clue- Evidence  Proof -

Emotional evaluation feeling to Logical Evaluation

SCORECard   Business Scorecard

Status

Math

Indicators- signs-symbols-meaning

What do we measure what do we know? http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kLNDd06adSo&feature=related

 

 

Rulers

Rubrics

Criteria

Deadline

Benchmark

Action+ criteria Building

Categories

Compliment

Feedback

Group

Judge

Descriminate

Descriptions

Judgements

Hypothesis

Conclusion

Requirements

Beliefs

Meaning

Reason

Thinking

Metacognition Thinking about your thinking

Observation

Meditation

Profile

Blame- Scapegoat- Screw loose- Sabatoge - Gremlin- Reason

stereotypes

generalizations

Evidence symbol sign meaning mark

Information  (In form ing) DATA

Reflect

review

Pay

Value

Clue

(success leaves clues)

Symbols

Icons

Recognize

Compliment

 

 

Self Evaluation

I am...

I can/ can't

 

Diagnose

Prognose

Prediction Anticipation - probabilities

Prediction Ten years Song "Beautiful" I should have seen it coming-

arguement- evidence

Rate

Survey

 Do you have a computer at home?

How many hours do you Study watch tv sleep exercise A day every week (year Calculate year with both results)

Do you speak more than one language- Spanish- Mandarin- other

How many TV's radios- bedrooms

 

Analysis

 

Test

1. A procedure for critical evaluation; a means of

determining the presence, quality, or truth of

something; a trial; a test of one's eyesight;

subjecting a hypothesis to a test; a test of an

athlete's endurance.

2. A series of questions, problems, or physical

responses designed to determine knowledge,

intelligence, or ability.

3. A basis for evaluation or judgment: "A test of

democratic government is how Congress and the

president work together"

 

 

 

diagnosis

Theories            http://www.iep.utm.edu/   

 

Philosophy  

Psychology   http://tip.psychology.org/

ideas

Thought

Prognosis

hypothesis

Success     Failure

Good                                          Bad

Solution                                     Mistake

Triumph                                     Tragedy

 Victory

 

 

 

SOLUTIONS - Balance- =

 

"Success is not forever and failure isn't fatal." Don Shula

Only those who dare to fail greatly can achieve greatly. --Robert F. Kennedy

Calculated Risk Taker (Stock Market) (Life- crossing the street)

“Nothing is so bad but thinking makes it worse”

 

 

CELEBRATION 

Kudos

Thinking

Emotion

Reflection

laugh

Beneficial

Review

Check - (have someone in check)

Pay your respects

Compliment

Talking Masa

Metal- Reward

Consequence

Celebrate

Grade(s)

Assesment

JUSTICE

FAIR

BALANCE

Critique

Think

Groupthink

 

Statistics

 

 Reactions

Natural

emotional

 Scrutiny Skepticism

 

Who what when where how why

 

Reflective thinking means beginning to think about how you arrived at an answer or how you are thinking about something. To engage in reflective thinking, you must have metacognition which is the ability to think about thinking. Both reflective thinking and metacognition are abilities that are considered to be part of executive function and are dependent on working memory.

 

Past

Present

Future          Fear          analysis parallisis

 

 

What holds us back from pursuing the dreams we hold most dear? Most people who put off pursuing their goals are experiencing at least one of these 3 roadblocks:

 

  1. Fear of failure. Disappointments and setbacks come with the territory of working toward a goal. But every mistake and every stumbling block holds the promise of new knowledge. You can't help but learn from even the most difficult experiences.

     

     

     

    The biggest risk we can take is to do nothing. Remember, no risk, no reward.
  2. Fear of the unknown. "Security" is just another word for "fear." When we cling to the security of a steady job even though we'd rather run our own business, we're not being prudent. We're running scared.

     

    Since life offers no guarantees — and even a "secure" job could be terminated tomorrow — we only do ourselves a disservice when it we play it safe.

     

     

     

    Behind every risk lies an opportunity.
  3. Thinking you can't change things. The beauty of life is we already have the necessary tools to evoke change. So rather than blindly accept the cards you've been dealt, make an effort to use them to your advantage.

 

 

The 10 most important two-letter words you can say are, "If it is to be, it is up to me."

 

 

 

Overdeliver

Performance counts. You'll stand out more in people's minds if you go the extra mile and do a little more than they expected. Have you recently finished a project at work? If so, answer each of the following questions in the spaces provided:

How can I do better next time?

 

 

 

 

What is my client or boss really expecting from me?

 

 

 

 

How can I make sure I'm remembered, invited back, or promoted?

 

 

 

 

9. Stand Out

Become visible in your industry — or one you'd like to call your industry. Here are some ways you can gain credibility and notoriety:

 

  • Become a reliable source of information for others in the industry
  • Get quoted in an industry magazine or newsletter
  • Write an article for an industry publication
  • Volunteer to chair or work on a committee

Keep in mind you probably won't see results overnight. You've got to keep at it. Successful people have a lot of PEP:

Persistence

Enthusiasm

Patience

10. Extend Beyond Your Comfort Zone

Don't ever rest on your laurels. The only way to move closer to your goals is to keep challenging yourself. You have to force yourself to try new things, to keep stretching a tiny bit further each day.

Think of how you can begin pushing yourself beyond your comfort zone today. For example, you could learn how to use a new piece of computer software at work. In the space below, list three ways you can challenge yourself either professional or personally:

 

Challenge #1:  
Challenge #2:  
Challenge #3:  

 

Be sure to revisit this list of challenges in three months and revel in the strides you've made!

 

Fail fast Fail cheap get smart----- LEARN FROM YOUR MISTAKES

 

 

 

How's it going?

 

 

impress Dress to impress

Don't judge a book by its cover.

 Taste test

exam tests

Condascending

defensive- open Flexible

 Care - Caring or Apathy Dont Care DGAS

 

 

Stereographs- Racism- ageism- sexism 

Movie Ratings

 

On a scale of 1 to 10...

 

How would you rate your current level of success?

 

==> Are you *VERY* successful?

 

==> Maybe *EXTREMELY* successful?

 

Or possibly you don't feel you are very successful

at all...

 

Personal Balance

 

Even if you love your work, you can't spend the entirety of every day working. You can't spend it having extracurricular activities, as fun as that may be. However, you'll find that if each day, you productively do something in each of the following areas, your mood and confidence and charisma and happiness will skyrocket:

 

1.    Work

 

2.    Physical (exercise, running, swimming, a sport)

 

3.    Social (and, yes, that can include Rules Of The Game

missions)

 

4.    Creativity or Education (whether it's writing, making music,

cooking, programming, taking classes, or learning another language- Learning anything)

 

5.    Relaxation, whether it's reading a book or watching TV or

playing Wii Tennis or staring at the wall and contemplating life or

lying in the sun and thinking about nothing.

Make a list of the specific things that make you happy and balanced

in each of these categories, and then make an effort to comfortably

fit them all into your schedule at least five days a week. Most of

these areas don't need to take more than half an hour each day. And

chances are you're doing at least two of them a day anyway.

 

If you find that days are passing by and you're not exercising or

socializing, for example, you may need to actually write out a

daily schedule for yourself and then stick to it.

 

And, finally, if you're one of those people who says they have no

time, chances are that the problem may not be time but time

management. Start keeping track of exactly what you do each day and

for how long. Actually write it down on a sheet of paper: how much

time you spend eating breakfast, how much time you spend checking

emails, what you're doing with your time at work. Then see where

the inefficiencies are and eliminate them.

 

 

 

Warning: Negative Criticisms can hurt. Build a thick skin because people talk MASA (it's human nature)

Paralysis from analysis- Thinking about something too much and not taking action. Will it work?I can'tWhat if I fail? sending it to committee to study.

Hypercritical- Perfectionist

 

 

 

Evidence board

 

 

Plain White T's (2:52)

Artist: What If

Nobody's Perfect (3:12)

Artist: Hannah Montana

 

"I'd rather be a failure at something I love than a success at something I hate." ~ George Burns

 

Personal story: "its all good" comment made to me by a failing student when he asked me about his grade.

Music:

The Raconteurs - Salute Your Solution

movie

Math analysis Beginning of "Stranger than fiction"

A compliment is like a kiss through a veil.

Victor Hugo

(1802-1885)

The soul that is within me no man can degrade.

Frederick Douglass

(1817-1895

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