Performance Appraisal Form
Performance Appraisal Form
Performance Appraisal Form
Year Or Period
Time inCovered:
Present
Length Of
Position:
Service:
AppraisalAppraisal
Date &Appraiser:
Time:
Venue:
A1: State your understanding of your main duties and responsibilities.
Part A: Appraisee to complete before the interview and return to the appraiser by (date)
1. Has the past year been good/bad/satisfactory or otherwise for you, and why?
2. What do you consider to be your most important achievements of the past year?
A3:
3. List
What dothe
youobjectives you set
like and dislike out working
about to achieve
for in the
this past 12 months (or the period covered by this appraisal)
organisation?
with the measures or standards agreed - against each comment on achievement or otherwise, with reasons
where appropriate. Score the performance against each objective (1-3 = poor, 4-6 = satisfactory, 7-9 = good, 10
= excellent):
Objective Measure/standard Score Comment
5. What elements of your job interest you the most, and least?
6. What do you consider to be your most important aims and tasks in the next year?
8. What
9. What kind
sort of
of work
training/experiences
or job would youwould
like tobenefit
be doing
youin in
one/two/five
the next year?
yearsNot
time?
just job-skills - also your natural
7. What action
strengths could bepassions
and personal taken to you'd
improve
likeyour performance
to develop - you andin your
yourcurrent position
work can byfrom
benefit you, these.
and your boss?
A4: Score your own capability or knowledge in the following areas in terms of your current role requirements (1-
3 = poor, 4-6 = satisfactory, 7-9 = good, 10 = excellent). If appropriate bring evidence with you to the appraisal
to support your assessment. The second section can be used if working towards new role requirements.
6. communication skills
7. delegation skills
8. IT/equipment/machinery skills
9. meeting deadlines/commitments
10. creativity
B1: Describe the purpose of the appraisee's job. Discuss and compare with self-appraisal entry in A1.
Clarify job purpose and priorities where necessary.
B2: Review the completed discussion points in A2, and note the points of and action.
B3: List the objectives that the appraisee set out to achieve in the past 12 months (or the period covered by
this appraisal - typically these objectives will have been carried forward from the previous appraisal record) with
the measures or standards agreed - against each comment on achievement or otherwise, with reasons where
appropriate. Score the performance against each objective (1-3 = poor, 4-6 = satisfactory, 7-9 = good, 10 =
excellent). Compare with the self-appraisal in A3. Discuss and note points of significance, particularly
training and development needs and wishes, which should be noted in B6.
6. communication skills
7. delegation skills
8. IT/equipment/machinery skills
9. meeting deadlines/commitments
10. creativity
B5: Discuss and agree the appraisee's career direction options and wishes, and readiness for promotion, and
compare with and discuss the self-appraisal entry in A5. (Some people do not wish for promotion, but
everyone is capable of, and generally benefits from, personal development - development and growth should be
available to all, not just people seeking promotion). Note the agreed development aim(s):
B6: Discuss and agree the skills, capabilities and experience required for competence in current role, and if
appropriate, for readiness to progress to the next role or roles. Refer to actions arising from B3 and the
skill-set in B4, in order to accurately identify all development areas, whether for competence at
current level or readiness to progress to next job level/type.) Note the agreed development areas:
B7: Discuss and agree the specific objectives that will enable the appraisee to reach competence and to
meet required performance in current job, if appropriate taking account of the coming year's plans,
budgets, targets etc., and that will enable the appraisee to move towards, or achieve readiness for, the
next job level/type, or if no particular next role is identified or sought, to achieve the desired
personal growth or experience. These objectives must adhere to the SMARTER rules - specific, measurable,
agreed, realistic, time-bound, ethical, recorded.
B8: Discuss and agree (as far as is possible, given budgetary, availability and authorisation considerations) the
training and development support to be given to help the appraisee meet the agreed objectives above.
Grade/recommendation/summary as applicable:
Refer to the guidance notes. Personal development and support must be offered to all employees, irrespective of
age, gender, race, disability, etc., and not just to those seeking promotion. Development is not restricted to job
skills - it includes 'whole person'. Use your imagination. Job skills training isn't restricted to courses. Think about
coaching, mentoring (by and of the appraisee), secondment to another role, holiday job cover, shadowing,
distance-learning, e-learning, books, videos, attending meetings and workshops, workbooks, manuals and guides,
researching, giving presentations; anything relevant, helpful and agreed to help the person develop. Avoid
committing to training expenditure before suitable approval or availability has been confirmed. Understand
development options and procedures before conducting the appraisal. Develop the whole person.
B9: Other issues (to be covered separately outside of this appraisal - continue on a separate sheet if
necessary):