RI evaluation & recommendation template - UCLA
RI evaluation & recommendation template - UCLA
RI evaluation & recommendation template - UCLA
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Recommendation<br />
<strong>UCLA</strong> Librarian Series<br />
Academic Peer Review FY 2003 – 2004<br />
Evaluation & Recommendation of the Review Initiator<br />
o State your <strong>recommendation</strong> clearly.<br />
EXAMPLE<br />
Susan Jones<br />
Arts Library<br />
for period of Month Year – Month Year<br />
Susan Jones, Associate Librarian II, is eligible for a merit increase to Associate Librarian III and is also<br />
eligible for career status in conjunction with this action. I recommend that Susan receive a normal merit<br />
increase to Associate Librarian III, however, I am not recommending career status with this action.<br />
Goals from Previous Review<br />
o The <strong>evaluation</strong> should begin with a list of the goals established at the end of the last peer review cycle.<br />
o Any modification to the goals should be explained.<br />
EXAMPLE<br />
At the conclusion of the last review period, Susan and I established five goals related to her Criterion 1<br />
responsibilities. These goals were:<br />
1. Goal #1<br />
2. Goal #2<br />
3 Goal #3<br />
4. Goal #4<br />
5. Goal #5<br />
Only Goal #5 was modified during the two-year period; this modification was the result of changes within<br />
the department. The goal was modified to read: …..<br />
In addition to these goals for Criterion 1, Susan and I developed the following goals as related to Criterion<br />
2 through 4. The goals were:<br />
1. Goal #1<br />
2 Goal #2<br />
I will discuss these goals and their completion in relation to Criterion 1; Susan will discuss these goals in<br />
more detail in her Statement of Professional Achievements.
Evaluation Narrative<br />
o The narrative <strong>evaluation</strong> should focus on whether or not the goals were accomplished and how. In<br />
addition, your <strong>evaluation</strong> should address the result, outcome, or impact on the unit and the library or<br />
organization. If goals were not achieved or not completed, please explain why.<br />
o An <strong>RI</strong>’s <strong>evaluation</strong> should focus activities and accomplishments, skills and expertise, and behaviors and<br />
attitudes as these relate to the position and the individual’s performance.<br />
o Discuss both strengths and weaknesses of the candidate. In discussing weaknesses or areas for potential<br />
development, the <strong>RI</strong> should include suggestions for how to improve. Specific plans for how to address<br />
weaknesses or areas for development should be included in future goals.<br />
o Your narrative <strong>evaluation</strong> can and should include a variety of types of information such as:<br />
o a description of the individual’s accomplishments in Criterion 1 in terms of importance to unit or<br />
library goals including results, impact, outcome;<br />
o the impact on service or functions and goals and objectives;<br />
o detail about the depth and breath of individual contributions;<br />
o whether or not the work was individual work or part of a group effort or required coordination across<br />
the unit or organization;<br />
o distinction between task and procedural level work and work that is original and creative;<br />
o data and statistics if relevant to demonstrate outcome and comparisons;<br />
o information about consistency of performance;<br />
o evidence of continued growth and demonstration of lifelong learning;<br />
o demonstration of characteristics such as professionalism, leadership, judgment, originality, and ability<br />
to work with others in collaborative ways;<br />
o feedback from users and customers, both solicited and unsolicited; and<br />
o summary type of information on how activities and accomplishments in Criterion 2 through 4 relate to<br />
career path and Criterion 1 activities and accomplishments.<br />
o Do not shy away from constructive criticism.<br />
o Writing should be focused and <strong>evaluation</strong> should be organized.<br />
o Use a professional tone throughout the <strong>evaluation</strong>.<br />
Future Goals<br />
o End with goals for the future for Criterion 1 as well as 2 through 4.<br />
o Establish challenging goals and avoid maintenance goals should not be used, i.e., “Continue to ……”<br />
o Goals should be specific, measurable, achievable, realistic, and time sensitive.<br />
EXAMPLE<br />
For the next review period, Susan and I have jointly developed the following goals in Criterion 1:
1. Goal #1<br />
2. Goal #2<br />
3. Goal #3<br />
In regard to Criterion 2 through 4, Susan has developed the following goals, which I support:<br />
1. Goal #1<br />
2. Goal #2<br />
Supporting Documents<br />
o <strong>RI</strong>s and candidates should consult about including relevant supporting documents.<br />
o If the librarian has completed work on a specific work during the review period and is discussed in the<br />
<strong>evaluation</strong>, a copy of the work may be included in the file as supporting documentation.<br />
EXAMPLE<br />
In this <strong>evaluation</strong>, I have referred to three accomplishments as significant during this review period.<br />
Supporting documents related to these accomplishments are attached to supplement this <strong>evaluation</strong>. The<br />
documents attached include: the revised departmental collection development policy, the ABC project<br />
report, and selected pages from the departmental website.<br />
____________________________________________ ____________________________________<br />
Candidate Review Initiator<br />
Rank & Step Rank & Step<br />
Functional Title Functional Title<br />
_____________________________________________ ____________________________________<br />
Date Date