Appraiser Peer Support Guidelines

Teave

The 360° appraisal process supports, besides self-assessment and feedback, the professional development of trainers. One of the critical pillars of this professional development is the peer support trio. Trios (you + 2 other trainer colleagues) will support you through this 360° appraisal process. You can help each other to interpret the data, extract the key insights, be devil’s advocate and plan your further professional development based on the findings.
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We will give you some guidelines on how your trio could function, but it is important to know from the start that it should be tailored to you and your trio’s current needs, plans and wishes.
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In these guidelines, you will find answers on:
How to find your trio
What you need to do before meeting with your trio
How you could use your trio time
What if things do not work out and possible pitfalls
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﻿Download Appraiser Peer Support Guidelines in PDF﻿

Activities to complete

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How to find your trio support group?

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What do you need to do before meeting your trio?

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How can you use your trio time?

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Teave

Starting your trio for the first time, we recommend the following structure:
Start with opening and checking in. If you do not know each other, present yourself and your areas of work as a trainer, check with yourself and each other how you are at the moment and how much you want to share.
Share your expectations and needs – what do you want from the trio? What are the current needs behind this process,  for example, lacking recognition of your work or longing for community and contribution?
Talk about the internal rules and guidelines you would like to follow. For example, keeping it confidential, being respectful, and a non-judgemental place could be a start.
Discuss what could be your shared purpose as a trio. It could be beneficial to write it down (e.g., create a shared Google doc for documenting your meetings), remember it and come back to it occasionally, e.g., have an open and supportive space for sharing and learning from it through reflection and group empathy.
When the trio foundations are complete, you can start! We propose to start sharing your 360 process (self-assessment you did and feedback you got): What were your impressions? How are you feeling about it? What are your conclusions? What do you want to do about it now? Some plans or steps to take?
When sharing, ensure everyone has equal time to share and be heard.
Make plans for your next trio meeting! Schedule it realistically in your agenda.
Closure – check in again. How are you right now? How did this trio time serve you? What are you taking away with you?
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If you have already been through the first (possibly unfamiliar) trio meeting, then for the next meetings we propose the following structure:
Opening- checking in with each other, how are we today
Decide how much time you can spend together for the trio, ensuring you leave time as well for closing
While you share your situation/insights/thoughts, others have their focus on you with the intention of understanding and support.
If you wish, you could share and discuss these areas: Current needs in your professional development; ETS competence area you are focusing on and support on making sense out of it; Supervision of a current training environment situation that happened; Exercises from Hold Your Aces
The next person who shares can choose the same focus or use their time in a different way
Closing – check if your needs were met – did you connect? Did you give and receive support? Is the structure of the trio working for you?
Make plans for your next trio meeting! Schedule it realistically in your agenda.

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How can you use your trio time? Get this badge

Starting your trio for the first time, we recommend the following structure:
Start with opening and checking in. If you do not know each other, present yourself and your areas of work as a trainer, check with yourself and each other how you are at the moment and how much you want to share.
Share your expectations and needs – what do you want from the trio? What are the current needs behind this process,  for example, lacking recognition of your work or longing for community and contribution?
Talk about the internal rules and guidelines you would like to follow. For example, keeping it confidential, being respectful, and a non-judgemental place could be a start.
Discuss what could be your shared purpose as a trio. It could be beneficial to write it down (e.g., create a shared Google doc for documenting your meetings), remember it and come back to it occasionally, e.g., have an open and supportive space for sharing and learning from it through reflection and group empathy.
When the trio foundations are complete, you can start! We propose to start sharing your 360 process (self-assessment you did and feedback you got): What were your impressions? How are you feeling about it? What are your conclusions? What do you want to do about it now? Some plans or steps to take?
When sharing, ensure everyone has equal time to share and be heard.
Make plans for your next trio meeting! Schedule it realistically in your agenda.
Closure – check in again. How are you right now? How did this trio time serve you? What are you taking away with you?
﻿
If you have already been through the first (possibly unfamiliar) trio meeting, then for the next meetings we propose the following structure:
Opening- checking in with each other, how are we today
Decide how much time you can spend together for the trio, ensuring you leave time as well for closing
While you share your situation/insights/thoughts, others have their focus on you with the intention of understanding and support.
If you wish, you could share and discuss these areas: Current needs in your professional development; ETS competence area you are focusing on and support on making sense out of it; Supervision of a current training environment situation that happened; Exercises from Hold Your Aces
The next person who shares can choose the same focus or use their time in a different way
Closing – check if your needs were met – did you connect? Did you give and receive support? Is the structure of the trio working for you?
Make plans for your next trio meeting! Schedule it realistically in your agenda.

Ülesanded

Task no.1

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What if the things do not work out and possible pitfalls?

Mandatory

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Skills

ETS-TR

#Acknowledging and dealing with unexpected learning moments and outcomes

ETS-TR

#Undergoing personal/ professional development through feedback

ETS-TR

#Identifying learning objectives and pursuing them pro-actively

ETS-TR

#Demonstrates an understanding of learning as a continuous process

ETS-TR

#Trains focus on planned learning objectives while remaining open to incorporating unplanned ones

ETS-TR

#Explicitly encourages and enables learners to take responsibility for their own learning process

ETS-TR

#Understands how learning can be organised in an effective and meaningful way and diverse learning environments, including online

ETS-TR

#Motivates and supports the implementation of the learning plan

ETS-TR

#Changes learning processes accordingly

ETS-TR

#Demonstrates understanding of the importance of values and how to design opportunities for value-based learning in a learning process

ETS-TR

#Shows willingness to learn from others, even those who might hold different values and worldviews

ETS-TR

#Understands the values and mechanisms of feedback

ETS-TR

#Analyses learners’ strengths, weaknesses and learning opportunities

Activities: 4

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Completed playlist: 0

Organiseerijad

International Youth Work Trainers Guild

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