General Evaluator Checklist
General Evaluator Checklist
The General Evaluator gives feedback to the meeting participants who have not already
been evaluated. Here is the opportunity for the Toastmaster, Table Topics Master, Table
Topics participants, and the Evaluators to receive feedback on how well they did and to
hear suggestions on how to improve. The Timer, Ah ounter, and Grammarian are also
there to help participants see how well they are doing in achieving their goals! call on
them for their reports.
A. "residing #fficer
$id the meeting start on time%
&ere the guests welcomed%
'. Toastmaster
&ere the meeting roles e(plained%
&ere guests given an opportunity to introduce themselves%
$id the introductions include...
a brief biographical sketch%
the ob)ectives of the speech%
the speech title%
&ere the transitions between speeches smooth%
$id the segues between speeches show that the Toastmaster was
listening%
&ill the meeting end on time%
. Table Topics Master
&ere the topics appropriate%
&ere the topics introduced in * minute or less%
&ere any special techni+ues ,e.g., props, gestures- employed%
&ere members called on in the appropriate order ,those with no role, then
smaller roles, then larger roles-%
&ere guests invited to participate%
$. Table Topics "articipants
How has each speaker improved%
&ere any special techni+ues ,rephrase, artful dodge- used%
&hat, in terms of the mechanics of impromptu speaking, can be
improved%
E. Evaluators
&as the book report summary avoided%
&as the .sandwich. techni+ue employed/
$id it begin on a positive note%
&as at least one suggestion for improvement made%
&ere more than 0 suggestions made%
&as encouragement added at the close%
1ust like a speech evaluation, the general evaluation should neither be a whitewash nor
a scathing criticism, but should point out where the club could use some improvement
and what we are doing well.
Adapted from Boston Speech Party checklist