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How to evaluate interns on the job?

2010-08-07View Original

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A junior college student has joined our team as a trainee, but he scores around 30 points on every exam. The trial period has now ended, and I heard that the HR department refuses to sign a contract with him. How should the team leader issue an evaluation result for him? In trouble?
Reply #22010-08-07
Each exam is worth around 30 points. What is the full score? On a 100-point scale, it is not suitable for taking over the position. It is illegal not to sign an employment contract during the actual working period.
Reply #32010-08-07
The full score is 100. But if one fails the actual assessment, it’s possible not to sign a contract. It’s so hard for the team leader
Reply #42010-08-07
It’s not easy for a college graduate to find a job these days. I’ve also tried to talk to him a lot about it, but it hasn’t had much effect. It seems like I can’t concentrate on studying; I’d better just sign it as “pass”. I think this job might not be very suitable for him. Are people from mechanical engineering majors here to learn about compression? :L
Reply #52010-08-08
If he doesn’t want to learn or do it, he should just write the truth~ If that time comes and he ends up as your subordinate, then it will be his own fault
Reply #62010-08-08
If one’s grades aren’t good, they can still learn. The class leader might say that he’s managed to do quite a bit during this time; although the progress is slow, there is always improvement. What was said on the 4th floor is correct – it’s very difficult for a college graduate to find a job these days, and this point also needs to be explained clearly by the class leader and that intern.
Reply #72010-08-08
If one’s grades aren’t good, they can still learn. The class leader might say that he’s managed to do quite a bit during this time; although the progress is slow, there is always improvement. What was said on the 4th floor is correct – it’s very difficult for a college graduate to find a job these days, and this point also needs to be explained clearly by the class leader and that intern.

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