STATE 4-H COMMUNICATIONS DAY

Dear Volunteer, Thank you for serving as a judge for this year’s Virtual State 4-H Communications Day. The success of this program depends on the assistance of agents, staff and volunteers who can give their time and talent. This information packet contains basic information for all our volunteers. This year, volunteers will be emailed summary sheets with links to videos for each participant in their category. You will be supplied with an online scoring guide that is just like the score sheets in this packet, but you will enter through a Qualtrics link. I would suggest watching the videos on a computer and using your phone for the online scoresheets. You will have twelve days to complete your category. Mock job interviews will be via Zoom on July 10th and you will be emailed a zoom link and time with your summary sheet. I have included a timeline of events, speech and demonstration judge information, rules, categories, score sheets and a list of ways to say good job. All rules remain the same with the exception that they may utilize a helper to hold posters for demonstrations. We thank you for your grace as we transition this year to this virtual format. Please email me at Jennifer.tackett@uky.edu if you have any questions. Best, Jennifer Tackett Extension Specialist for 4-H Youth Development

Timeline of Events

June 8th All area winners are submitted to the state 4-H office June 15th Registration sent to 4-H agents to check for accuracy June 22nd Any changes due to state office June 29th Summary sheets with video submissions and online score sheets sent to judges July 10th Mock Job Zoom Interviews will be scheduled July 11th Scoring by judges due through the online scoring guide July 21st Champions Announced via the Kentucky 4-H Virtual Celebration

SPEECH JUDGE INFORMATION

1. Remember, this is not an oratorical or declamation contest. Speeches should be informal, informative, persuasive - a message which should motivate the listener to participate, seek more information, or respond in some other way.

2. Please make your criticism constructive, as the score sheets will be returned to the contestant. Your comments should benefit the participant.

3. Judge each participant in terms of the scoring indicated under each factor. Do not exceed the point limits as established.

4. In the state contest, judges will be instructed to subtract three points from FINAL, TOTAL score for the speaker who exceeds or falls short of the time limit. (Senior speeches should be 5 - 7 minutes. Juniors speeches should be 3 - 5 minutes). Participants will still be eligible for champion placing.

5. Suggestions regarding each item to be evaluated:

a. Appearance: Does she or he use face and body to help put ideas across? Is she or he free of undesirable speech mannerisms? (Clothing is not a consideration, only that the 4-H'er is neat in appearance.) NOTE: COSTUMES ARE NOT ALLOWED IN THE SPEECH CONTEST

b. Audibility: Is her or his voice clear and free of unpleasant qualities? Are words pronounced clearly? Is her/his language effective? Is speaker comfortable with her/his own voice?

c. Presentation: Is introduction of subject effective? Is speech easy to follow and are gestures appropriate? Are grammar and vocabulary correct? Are pauses used effectively? Is conclusion short, interesting, and final?

d. General: To your knowledge, is subject matter correct and up to date? Does the speaker appear to understand the content of their speech?

e. Electronic equipment - is not allowed.

6. Please be aware that the use of note cards is optional. Do not add or subtract points unless their use is distracting.

State Speech Contest Rules

1. Any boy or girl age 9-19 (must have passed their 9th birthday but have not passed their 19th birthday as of January 1 of the current program year) may participate in the 4-H Public Speaking (Talk Program) on a county basis. SENIORS must have passed their 14th birthday but not their 19th birthday as of January 1 of the current year.

NOTE: AGE REQUIREMENTS: We understand that districts may host their event in the Fall which falls before January 1st of the current year for the State Communication’s event. Please keep this in mind when certifying age on the registration form for the State Event. (i.e. youth may be age 15 in November, however, state event is not until Spring of next year, youth has a birthday Dec. 1, and is now age 16 for the state event, he/she cannot be the area representative for the 15 age category).

2. Each District may send two (2) participants per category. Exception: District 3, may have three youth per category.

3. State standard is that state communication day event participants earn a blue ribbon at

the district level to qualify for the state communications day event.

4. Registration may be from county or district level and must be completed online for the state event.

5. Speeches by Senior youth (14-19 age youth) must be between 5 to 7 minutes long. Speeches by Junior youth (9-13 age youth) must be between 3 to 5 minutes.

6. Senior Level: Because this is an educational learning experience, the Senior 4-Her is expected to choose a topic, research and write their own speech. A participant may have help with practicing the speech. Junior Level: The 4-Her may have assistance in writing and preparation based on age level.

7. *A penalty of three points will be subtracted from the speaker's total overall score for time errors (under/over time). The time requirement penalty will apply to the State Public Speaking, but not necessarily to county or district events. Participants will be for champion placement.

8. No visual aids will be used in the Kentucky 4-H Public Speaking (Talk Meet). Costumes (special outfits) and/or electronic equipment are considered visual aids. Speakers using visual aids will receive a ribbon but will not be considered for champion placement.

9. The use of note cards is optional. Points will not be added or subtracted for the use of note cards unless the speaker uses them in a distracting manner.

10. Dramatic readings, dramatic monologues and recitation of poems (as the entire speech) including web-based information will not be accepted in the Public Speaking (4-H Talk Meet). Excessive or distracting body or hand gestures are unacceptable. These distractions will be counted against participant in the scoring section.

11. The contestant will be introduced by name, and subject (title) by the room host when s/he will present their talk. Talk should not include the speaker's name or residence; however, there will be no penalty if name, county, and subject (title) are used during the talk.

12. Previous State Public Speaking (Talk Meet) champions are not eligible to compete in the same age category.

13. These rules supersede all previous published rules on the Kentucky 4-H Public Speaking (Talk Meet).

DEMONSTRATION JUDGE INFORMATION

1. The demonstration category includes both traditional demonstrations as well as “Illustrated Talks”. Therefore, a presenter may be actively demonstration a skill or concept OR using posters to illustrate the main points or items in their presentation.

2. Please make your criticism constructive, as the score sheets will be returned to the contestant. Your comments should benefit the participant. This programs goal is to provide a supportive environment where youth can develop their public speaking skills.

3. Judge each participant in terms of the scoring indicated under each factor. Do not exceed the point limits as established.

4. In the state contest, judges will be instructed to subtract three points from OVERALL FINAL, TOTAL score for the speaker who exceeds or falls short of the time limit. (All Demonstrations are 5-15 minutes in length). Participants WILL be eligible for champion placement if they go over/under time.

5. Suggestions regarding each item to be evaluated:

a. Appearance: Does she or he use face and body to help put ideas across? Is she or he free of undesirable speech mannerisms? (Clothing is not a consideration, only that the 4-H'er is neat in appearance). Demonstration presenters ARE ALLOWED to wear costumes.

b. Audibility: Is her or his voice clear and free of unpleasant qualities? Are words pronounced clearly? Is her/his language effective? Is speaker comfortable with her/his own voice?

c. Presentation: Is introduction of subject effective? Is speech easy to follow and are gestures appropriate? Are grammar and vocabulary correct? Are pauses used effectively? Is conclusion short, interesting, and final? Does the presenter use his visuals and materials in an effective way that enhances the presentation?

d. General: To your knowledge, is subject matter correct and up to date? Does the speaker appear to understand the content of their presentation?

Please be aware that the use of note cards is optional. Do not add or subtract points unless their use is distracting.

DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM

RULES AND REGULATIONS

1) This event includes both Demonstrations (Team and Individual) and Illustrated talks. 2) Each District can send two (2) participants per category.

3) State standard is that state communication day event participants earn a blue ribbon at the

district level to qualify for the state communications day event. 4) NO LIVE ANIMALS of any size are permitted. 5) Junior Demonstrations: Any member age 9-13 may compete in Junior Demonstrations as

per their age determined on January 1st of the year in which the state contest is held. Senior Demonstrations: Any member age 14-19 may participate in Senior Demonstration (must have passed their 14th birthday but have not passed their 19th birthday as of January 1st of the year in which the state contest is held). Age is determined by the date of the State event, not when the district or multi-county group hosts their event.

6) Time limit for project demonstrations will be 5 to 15 minutes. Demonstrations going under or over time will be assessed a 3 point penalty from their overall final score and be given a blue, red or white ribbon and WILL be eligible for Champion placement.

7) State Champions may participate only in categories in which they have NOT previously won. 8) A participant may have help with practicing the demonstration or speech. Preparation may

include practicing in front of peers, club leaders, etc. At the SENIOR LEVEL, the 4-H’er is expected to demonstrate original work – choosing a topic, researching it and writing their own speech or demonstration. The internet may be used as a reference source but NOT as a source for a non-original speech or demonstration.

9) A participant may have help setting up their demonstration but may not have another

person helping during the demonstration. Only team demonstrations may have more than one person participating.

10) It is suggested that the speech or demonstration given by the 4-H’er be a new topic from

previous years.

11) Team demonstrations ARE permitted at the state level. They will follow the same rules and regulations of the single participant demonstrations. Two (2) 4-H members will comprise a team. Each person must have a significant speaking and presentation portion. Team

demonstrations will be placed in a Junior Category or a Senior Category regardless of topic. All team members must be in the same age category.

12) A 4-H’er need not be enrolled in a project to give a demonstration; however, they should be

encouraged to use demonstrations as an educational tool in their project area. 13) A demonstration obviously entered in the wrong category may be moved to the correct

category if there is no more than one other person from that district entered. If a participant cannot be moved, they will be given a blue, red, or white rating but will NOT be eligible for Champion placement.

14) Weapons of any sort cannot be brought into the building or on the grounds of school or

university property. This includes firearms, bullets, bows and arrows. Mockups, models and charts must be used instead. Models cannot look like an actual gun, bow or another firearm.

15) The decisions of the judges are FINAL. 16) The contestant will be introduced by name and title by the room host. There will be no

penalty if name and subject or title is used during the presentation. 17) The use of computers and presentation equipment is allowed in the presentation software

category only. It is not allowed in any other category. *iPads may be used in place of notecards.

18) Videos may not be used during presentations in any category.

19) You may participate in the individual demonstrations or choose to participate in the team

demonstration category. They may NOT do both.

Kentucky 4-H Communications Program

Mock Job Interview Contest Rules What is a Mock Job Interview Contest? The Mock Job Interview Contest is a Public Speaking contest that gives members an opportunity to practice the real-life skill of applying for a job. The contest involves a set of fictitious Job Descriptions for senior 4-Her’s that the members can go through the process of applying for. To enter the Mock Job Interview Contest the member must:

• Pick one of the four job descriptions for a job the member feels qualified for and interested in from the list below.

• Develop a resume of their real-life education and experiences that they feel make them

a good candidate for that job selected. Bring this resume with you to the mock job interview (For confidentiality purposes, please do not put your actual address or phone number on resume.)

• Prepare for the interview.

• Participate in an actual interview where they are judged on all of the key elements in

the process. Members are encouraged to review the interview tips and resume writing ideas and supporting materials provided in the Kentucky 4-H Communications Expressive Arts Core Curriculum: The Perfect Fit Level 3. Categories:

• 14-15 age category • 16-18 age category

Eligibility: Senior 4-H member may participate in the 4-H Mock Job Interview Contest. Senior 4-H members are youth ages 14-18. All ages are as of January 1 of the current 4-H year. Two winners per district per age category (exception District 3, which may have 3) may move on to the State Communications Day Mock Job Interview Contest. Resources: The Perfect Fit, Level 3 http://new.4-hcurriculum.org/projects/communications/ Job Descriptions: Vet Technician Coffee Bar Attendant

Photographer Retail Sales Associate Position: Vet Technician Position Overview The Bluegrass Veterinarian Clinic is seeking a vet technician for their office. Duties would include taking care of overnight animal patients, assisting the veterinarian, checking in animals and updating records. Other duties would include assistance with billing and payments. Technician would also be responsible for communicating to the pet owners about special opportunities or vaccination drives. Essential Job Functions • Take care of animal patients • Assist the veterinarian • Update animal records with weight, addresses, etc. • Assist with billing and payments • Communicate with owners about vaccination drives and special opportunities Other Necessary Skills • Disease Prevention • Problem Solving • Communications • Keeping Records • Concern for Others Position: Coffee Bar Attendant Position Overview Bright Starts Café is seeking a motivated and friendly individual to work the coffee bar. No previous food service experience is necessary. Position’s duties would include brewing and preparing coffee drinks for customers and serving breakfast food. Friendly and helpful service is a must. Attendant would also assist in making signs for coffee specials. Attendant would assist in the inventory and ordering of products. Essential Job Functions • Brewing and making coffee drinks • Serving breakfast food • Providing excellent customer service • Assisting in making signs and displays • Assisting in inventory and ordering Other Necessary Skills • Teamwork

• Social Skills • Problem Solving • Self-Responsibility • Keeping Records Position: Photographer Position Overview New Vision Photography provides excellent service to cover some of life’s special moments. This position of photographer would cover general photography, birthdays, and sports photos. Training will be provided to a novice photographer. Duties would include setting appointments, shooting photo shots, and assisting in the photo shop. These would generally include assisting customers with package deals, showing proofs, deciding photo backgrounds and payment or orders. Some special projects may be assigned by manager. Essential Job Functions • Set up appointments with customers • Assist customers in selecting backdrops for photos • Take photos (general, sports, birthdays) • Assist customers with proofs • Work with customers on package deals and payment Other Necessary Skills • Self-Responsibility • Problem Solving • Social Skills • Team Player • Planning and Organizing Position: Retail Sales Associate Position Overview In Town Closet is seeking a motivated and friendly individual to assist customers with purchases. No previous experience is necessary. Position’s duties would include assisting customers on the floor, restocking inventory, and manning the cash register. Friendly and helpful service is a must. Essential Job Functions • Providing excellent customer service • Assisting with displays • Assisting in inventory Other Necessary Skills

• Teamwork • Social Skills • Problem Solving • Self-Responsibility • Computer skills

Kentucky 4-H Communication Contest Categories SPEECH CATEGORIES

• 9 Year Old • 10 Year Old • 11 Year Old • 12 Year Old • 13 Year Old

• 14 Year Old • 15 Year Old • 16 Year Old • 17-18 Year Old

DEMONSTRATION CATEGORIES- Junior (9-13) and Senior (14-18) -Category selection should be based on the primary purpose of the demonstration. It is suggested that demonstrations that do not clearly fit into one category be modified to include information and material relative to the selected category. CORE: AGRICULTURE

1. Agriculture – to include information on horticulture, and plant and soil sciences (e.g. crops, agronomy).

2. Animal Science – to include information on selection, care and feeding of animals, financial records, operations and animal products for small or large animals. This also includes companion animals. (Demonstrations on horses or horse related topics can be included in this category, however, it does not qualify the participant for the State Horse Contests; this is a different event).

CORE: COMMUNICATIONS & EXPRESSIVE ARTS 3. Visual Arts --to include drawing, painting, mixed media, decoupage, candle making,

macramé, scrap booking, embroidery, quilting, silk screen, batik, block print, corn-shuck flowers, ceramics, jewelry making and similar topics. This category also includes demonstrations related to photography such as picture taking, composition, framing or scrapbooking.

4. Performing Arts -all demonstrations related to the performing arts including theatre, dance, musical instruments and musical performance.

CORE: FAMILY & CONSUMER SCIENCES 5. Clothing & Textiles – to include construction, techniques, wardrobe selection and planning

(color, design accessories, appropriate dress for various occasions) selection, use or care of clothing related equipment, care of clothing, posture as it relates to fit, fibers, fabrics, and textile related topics.

6. Family & Consumer Sciences – to include information on childcare, consumer and financial education, family life, and home environment. THIS CATEGORY EXCLUDES CLOTHING & TEXTILES AND FOODS. THESE ARE SEPARATE CATEGORIES.

7. Foods – to include preparation skills and creativity in using foods for meals and snacks (including breads). Please submit a copy of the recipe on day of event.

CORE: HEALTH 8. Health – to include information on physical activity, bullying, substance abuse, personal

development, and safety.

CORE: LEADERSHIP

9. Team Demonstrations – any demonstration (regardless of topic) conducted by two (2) 4-H members of the same age category (i.e. either juniors or both seniors). Each participant must have a significant speaking AND presentation role in the demonstration. Youth may participate in either the individual demonstrations OR the team demonstration category. They may NOT do both.

CORE: NATURAL RESOURCES 10. Natural Resources– includes Entomology, Environment, Geology, Forestry, Soils, Water

and Wildlife. This category can include science-fair type experiments related to these topics.

11. Shooting Sports – includes proper care and cleaning of equipment, safety, sighting alignment and shooting techniques, selecting equipment and ammunition. Weapons of any sort cannot be brought into the building or on the grounds of school or university property. This includes firearms, bullets, bows and arrows. Mockups, models and charts must be used instead. Models cannot look like an actual gun, bow or other firearm.

CORE: SCIENCE, ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY 12. Science, Engineering and Technology – to include information on ATV safety,

aerospace/rocketry, biotechnology, bicycle, energy, GPS/GIS, robotics, general science, and computer sciences [may NOT use computer projection equipment in place of posters]. This category can include science-fair type experiments related to these topics.

13. Digital Media Presentation – to include demonstrations using presentation software (i.e. PowerPoint, Prezi) regardless of topic. Slides are used in lieu of poster boards. Please bring the presentation on media that can be transferred to another computer (i.e. CD or portable drive).

MOCK JOB INTERVIEWS -Seniors (14-18) only. Resumes are required. See additional rules for more information.

• 14-15 year old • 16-18 year old

WAYS TO SAY "GOOD JOB"

I'm proud of the way you worked today. Now that's what I call a fine job!

You're doing a good job. You did that very well.

You've just about got it. You must have been participating!

That's the best you have ever done. FANTASTIC!

THAT'S IT! You're doing beautifully.

Congratulations! You're really improving.

I knew you could do it. Right on!

That's quite an improvement. SUPERB!

Wow you figured it out Good remembering!

You are doing that much better today. Keep it up.

Now you have it. You did a lot of work today.

Not bad. You've got that down pat!

GREAT! You certainly did well today.

You are learning fast. TREMENDOUS!

Keep working on it, you'll get better. You're doing fine.

Good for you! Good thinking!

Couldn't have done it better myself. You're really learning a lot.

You make it look easy. Keep trying.

You really make your job fun. You outdid yourself today.

That's the right way to do it. I've never seen anyone do it better.

One more time and you will have it. Good for you.

You're getting better everyday. Good going!

You did it that time! I like that.

That's not half bad! MARVELOUS!

WOW! I'm very proud of you.

That's the way! I think you've got it now.

Nice going. You figured that out fast.

Now you've figured it out. You remembered.

SENSATIONAL! That's really nice.

You haven't missed a thing. It's a pleasure to teach when you work like that.

That's the way you do it. You're right.

Keep up the good work. CLEVER!

That's better. That makes me feel good.

Nothing can stop you now! That's great!

that's first class work. That's it!

EXCELLENT! Way to go.

PERFECT! Well, look at you go!

That's the best ever. TERRIFIC!

You're really going to town. You've got it made.

FINE! That's right!

Way to go. You're on the right track now!

Total 5's: ___ X5 = ____

Total 4's: ___ X4 = ____

Total 3's: ___ X3 = ____

Total 2's: ___ X2 = ____

Total 1's: ___ X1 = ____

GRAND TOTAL: 20 = ____

4-H Demonstration Score Sheet NAME: __________________________________COUNTY: _____________________________ AGE: _____

CATEGORY: _____________________________ TITLE: _______________________________________ *NOTE TO JUDGES: Constructive comments are helpful to participants. Please make positive, helpful comments in space provided.

SCORING: 5-4 ABOVE AVERAGE, 3-2 AVERAGE, 1NEEDS IMPROVEMENT DEMONSTRATOR:

1. Neat, well-groomed, dressed appropriately. SCORES 5 4 3 2 1

COMMENTS

2. Posture (erect but not stiff). 5 4 3 2 1 3. Gestures natural (contribute to talk). 5 4 3 2 1 4. Eye contact with audience.

*costumes are allowed 5 4 3 2 1

PRESENTATION: 1. Introduction interesting and gives purpose.

5 4 3 2 1

COMMENTS

2. Posters appealing, neat and readable. 5 4 3 2 1 3. Steps well organized. 5 4 3 2 1 4. Demonstrator skilled in working with equipment. 5 4 3 2 1 5. Suitable equipment and proper techniques used. 5 4 3 2 1 6. Procedures easy to view by audience. 5 4 3 2 1 7. Effective use of notes (if used; displays

confidence & composure). 5 4 3 2 1

8. Display finished product, offer sample to judges or

show that the exhibit works. 5 4 3 2 1

9. Conclusion (short, interesting and reviews main

points, asks for questions).

5 4 3 2 1

AUDIBILITY: 1. Clearly heard and easy to understand.

5 4 3 2 1

COMMENTS

2. Voice expressive. 5 4 3 2 1 3. Talking while working (no dead silent moments,

unless equipment is running)

5 4 3 2 1

GENERAL: 1. Originality.

5 4 3 2 1

COMMENTS

2. Use of correct grammar and vocabulary. 5 4 3 2 1 3. Information age appropriate. 5 4 3 2 1 4. Subject matter accurate and up-to-date.

5 4 3 2 1

SCORE: TIME: TIME PENALTY: -3 IF OVER/UNDER FINAL SCORE:

TIME: 5-15 minutes. Participants going over/under time will be assessed a one-time penalty of 3 points from the final, averaged score and WILL BE ELIGIBLE for a 1st, 2nd or 3rd placing

SCORING: RIBBONS: BLUE 100 - 80 _____ BLUE RED 60-79 _____RED WHITE 59 AND BELOW _____WHITE PLACE: CHAMPION 1St 2ND 3RD

JUDGES SIGNATURE: _________________________________ DATE: _________________________________

Total 5's: ___ X5 = ____

Total 4's: ___ X4 = ____

Total 3's: ___ X3 = ____

Total 2's: ___ X2 = ____

Total 1's: ___ X1 = ____

GRAND TOTAL: 20 = ____

4-H Speech Score Sheet NAME: __________________________________COUNTY: _____________________________ AGE: _____

CATEGORY: _____________________________ TITLE: _______________________________________ *NOTE TO JUDGES: Constructive comments are helpful to participants. Please make positive, helpful comments in space provided.

SCORING: 5-4 ABOVE AVERAGE, 3-2 AVERAGE, 1NEEDS IMPROVEMENT APPEARANCE:

5. Neat, well-groomed, dressed appropriately. *costumes are NOT permitted

SCORES 5 4 3 2 1

COMMENTS

AUDIBILITY: 10. Pitch, volume, speed, tone, rhythm.

5 4 3 2 1

COMMENTS

11. Clear pronunciation. 5 4 3 2 1 12. Clearly heard and easy to understand. 5 4 3 2 1 13. Enthusiastic, personality shows through. 5 4 3 2 1 14. Speaker captures and retains audience

attention. 5 4 3 2 1

EYE CONTACT AND POISE: 4. Eye contact with audience.

5 4 3 2 1

COMMENTS

5. Gestures natural (contribute to talk). 5 4 3 2 1 6. Posture (erect but not stiff). 5 4 3 2 1 7. Body language exhibited by contestant

desirable. 5 4 3 2 1

8. Effective use of notes (if used; displays

confidence & composure). 5 4 3 2 1

ORGANIZATION OF MATERIAL: 1. Introduction gets audience attention &

introduces subject.

5 4 3 2 1

COMMENTS

2. Main points organized. 5 4 3 2 1 3. Flow of speech (smooth with no unnecessary

pauses). 5 4 3 2 1

4. Conclusion (short, interesting and final).

5 4 3 2 1

GENERAL: (25 POINTS MAX.) 5. Originality.

5 4 3 2 1

COMMENTS

6. Use of correct grammar and vocabulary. 5 4 3 2 1 7. Information age appropriate. 5 4 3 2 1 8. Speaker understands the content of the speech. 5 4 3 2 1 9. Subject matter accurate and up-to-date.

5 4 3 2 1

SCORE: TIME: TIME PENALTY: -3 IF OVER/UNDER FINAL SCORE: TIME: SENIOR:5-7 min; JUNIOR: 3-5 min. Participants going over/under time will be assessed a one-time penalty of 3 points from the final, averaged score and WILL BE ELIGIBLE for a 1st, 2nd or 3rd placing

SCORING: RIBBONS: BLUE 100 - 80 _____ BLUE RED 60-79 _____RED WHITE 59 AND BELOW _____WHITE

PLACE: CHAMPION 1St 2ND 3RD

JUDGES SIGNATURE: _________________________________ DATE: _________________________________

Mock Interview Scoring Participant Name: ______________________________ County: ____________ Age: ________

Please circle the response that most closely represents your feelings about each component of the interview.

1= the lowest score, strongly disagree, or low understanding 3= neutral, mediocre, or just ok 5=the highest score, strongly agree, or high understanding Notes:

Introduction 1 2 3 4 5 Eye contact 1 2 3 4 5 Handshake 1 2 3 4 5 Confidence 1 2 3 4 5 Appearance 1 2 3 4 5 Gestures 1 2 3 4 5 Voice Level 1 2 3 4 5 Posture 1 2 3 4 5 Discussed Strengths 1 2 3 4 5 Discussed Growth 1 2 3 4 5 Enthusiasm 1 2 3 4 5 Grammar 1 2 3 4 5 Vocabulary 1 2 3 4 5 Enunciation 1 2 3 4 5 Knowledge of Position 1 2 3 4 5 Organized Answers 1 2 3 4 5 Persuasiveness 1 2 3 4 5 Experience 1 2 3 4 5 Closing 1 2 3 4 5 Resume 1 2 3 4 5 Total points: ________ Ribbon Color: __________ Blue: 100-80 Red: 79-60 White: 59-below