Hello! Whether it is a national examination or a provincial examination, the procedures and rules for scoring interviews are basically the same.
National Examination
1. Number of examiners. There are 7 examiners, one of whom (the one sitting in the middle) is the examiner, responsible for presiding and asking questions.
2. Scoring elements. The examiner has multiple score sheets in his hand, one score sheet corresponds to one candidate, and the scores are generally based on five elements: comprehensive analysis, logical thinking, expression ability, job matching, and behavior and appearance. The full score is 100 points, which are specifically allocated to these five elements, in order of 30, 20, 20, 20, and 10 points. It will be different in different ministries and different places.
3. Specific scoring. Each element will be given three ranges according to different score ranges: excellent (good), good (better), and average (poor) for the judges' reference.
4. Calculate the score. After the interview of a candidate, the examiner immediately scores each factor column and writes the total score. After signing, it is handed over to the scorers (no less than 3) in the examination room. The scorer removes the highest and lowest scores for each factor, and weights the average of the remaining five scores to determine the candidate's score for this factor. The five elements are summed up to get the total score. If 7 examiners give a candidate a score of 27, 26, 25, 25, 24, 23, and 23 from high to low on the comprehensive analysis factors, then remove a 27 and a 23, and his score on this factor will be It is (26 25 25 24 23)/5=24.6 points.
It should be noted that due to the large number of candidates for the provincial examination, multiple examination rooms are required, and the interviews cannot even be completed in one day. There is an uneven scoring between examination rooms, or the mastery scale is not completely consistent. In this case, the above score is called the original score and needs to be corrected. I will answer this question specifically later.
I hope the above answers are helpful to you!