Using the Assessment Form 2
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The Assessment Form
2 is to be used for all matches at Level 5 and below.
Assessors should
provide data whenever possible to justify any statement made about the
performance of a Referee in any of the Key Components.
Challenge of the
Match - Guidelines
In this section the
Assessor will provide a full description of the challenges that the match gave
to the Referee, to include:
-
Individual Skill Levels
-
Team Skill Levels
-
Patterns and Styles of Play
-
Players Attitude as the Match Progressed
-
Crowd Attitude as the Match Progressed
-
Scoring Pattern
-
The Degree of Difficulty of the Match
-
Other Relevant Information e.g. weather conditions
Match Management -
Guidelines
The Match
Management mark will reflect the performance of the Referee on the day against
the descriptors for Control and Communication detailed below.
Details of any critical incidents should be recorded in this
section. There may be critical incidents in a match where a Referee makes a
decision, which has an important effect on the match score, such as
(a)
preventing a score when a score should have taken place
(b)
awarding a score when a score should not have taken place
(c)
making a decision which totally affects the outcome of the match
The
following criteria should be used when grading the overall match grade.
Assessors should complete the “words” first and then apply the criteria
strictly, ensuring a consistent approach to the development process.
For a G to be
awarded the Referee should have complied with the all of the Control and
Communication descriptors on nearly all occasions")
For a MD to be
awarded the Referee should have complied with the all of the descriptors on most
occasions
For an ND to be
awarded the Referee should have complied with the Control and Communication
descriptors not regularly enough
-
Significant Development (SD)
For an SD to be
awarded the Referee should have complied with the descriptors too infrequently
MANAGEMENT
CONTROL |
Achieved a balance of preventive and punitive measures to
control the match.
Ensured that the interactions with captains/players were
effective.
Managed foul play effectively by applying appropriate
sanctions.
Managed persistent infringements effectively by applying
appropriate sanctions. |
COMMUNICATION |
Communicated effectively with the whistle.
Communicated effectively with signals
Communicated effectively with the voice.
Communicated advantage with voice and signals.
Communicated effectively non-verbally.
Communicated effectively with any other match officials. |
The Referee's
Potential - Guidelines
This section will
allow the Assessor to provide information on the Referee’s
potential displayed within the match being observed.
No mark will be
awarded
but the Assessor should comment on whether the Referee could perform at a higher
level, is comfortable at the present level of match or might need to consolidate
at a lower match level.
If the Assessor has
seen the Referee previously, it may be appropriate to comment on any improvement
(or lack of it) that has been made.
Key Components -
Guidelines
a. The Assessor writes
comments on the Key components that are relevant for the match being observed
b. Keep the boxes for the
Strengths and Areas for Development the same size
c. Use the Key Component
Descriptors for the Areas to Develop
d. Use the Key Component
Descriptors for the Strengths but also feel free to comment on other aspects
(both on and off the pitch) of the Referee's performance that have helped his
management of the match
e. Try not use "buts" or "howevers"
in the Strengths section. It may be tempting to use caveats to qualify the
Strengths but doing so detracts from encouraging the referees to build on the
Strengths
f. It is perfectly
acceptable to split an element so that it can appear in Strengths and Areas for
Development.
g. It would be helpful to
give reasons why the referees are demonstrating a particular strength; this will
help them to understand how they can further develop these attributes.
KEY
COMPONENTS AND DESCRIPTORS
CONTINUITY
TACKLE
|
The tackler released the tackled player and moved away.
The tackled player made the ball available immediately.
The arriving players stayed on their feet.
The arriving players entered the tackle ‘phase’ from the
correct position
When the ball became unplayable the scrum throw in was taken
by the correct side |
ADVANTAGE |
Opportunities were used to play territorial/tactical advantage in accordance
with the spirit of the match.
After
territorial/tactical advantage had been gained play did not return to the
original infringement.
Advantage was played without putting non-offending players
under undue pressure. |
RUCK/MAUL
|
Players joined from on-side positions.
Participants and non-participants remained on-side.
Players remained on their feet and hands were not used
illegally in the ruck.
Rucks/mauls were not collapsed.
When the ball became unplayable the scrum throw in was taken
by the correct side |
SET PHASES
KICKS |
Players remained on-side at kicks off & restarts kicks.
All restart kicks (ko/do/pk/fk) were taken correctly (method
& place).
A 10m space was available to non-offending side at PK & FK.
Players were on-side at kicks taken in open play.
Kickers, chasers and receivers were not obstructed at any
type of kick. |
SCRUM |
The players followed the scrum engagement procedure of
Crouch, Hold, Engage.
The scrum was stationary and square to the touchline until
ball was thrown in.
Players' heads and shoulders were above the hips until the
scrum was over.
All players were bound correctly until the scrum was over.
There was a fair competition for the ball.
Collapsed (and standing up) scrums did not persist.
Participants and non-participants remained on-side. |
LINE-OUT |
Players were able to take quick throw-ins and quick
line-outs.
A one-metre gap was maintained.
There was a fair competition for the ball.
Across the line-out offences were prevented or managed.
Along the line-out offences were prevented or managed.
Participants and non-participants remained on-side. |