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jury procedure

Procedure to validate jury

Ensure the quality and impartiality of the jury.

This course is designed to secure the quality and impartiality of the jury and ensure compliance of the jury's decision and the progress of the evaluation with the standards set by the evaluation framework.

1. The CV and email of the candidate-jury is communicated to D+HINKING CERTIFICATION

2. The head of the certifying body, D+HINKING CERTIFICATION, discusses with the candidate-jury to verify the adequacy of their professional and behavioral skills with the skills and evaluation benchmarks

3. The candidate jury is invited to follow training to help them master the skills framework and the certification process and/or is directly trained by the manager of D+HINKING CERTIFICATION. He is aware of the prevention of discriminatory motives or confirmation bias. He is informed of the independence of the jury vis-à-vis certification and training organizations. He is informed that under no circumstances can the candidate's trainer be part of the certification jury

4. He is qualified for one or other of the certifications as junior.

5. He can then freely register for the jury dates

6. After validation with the president following one or more jury, the member of the jury is confirmed in his role as jury

7. D+HINKING CERTIFICATION monitors the oral results and feedback from candidate-learners. He or she contacts the president if necessary and directly a member of the jury if a weak signal would indicate a malfunction in the certification process.

8. The head of the certification body asks certain jury members to become president. Their role is to chair the jury and finalize the minutes. They are also the direct contact of the certifying body when a candidate is challenged. They also ensure the integration of the junior jury in order to confirm them.

The training is common to trainers. This helps minimize the dropout rate and maximize the certification success rate.

Jury members and trainers are made aware of discrimination and confirmation bias.