In short
An evaluation sheet keeps your judgments comparable. The reference guide provides a template and explains its fields. This study guide uses it to review what you have composed and to complete the Level 6 project, which brings the stage to a close.
What you will learn
- Use a consistent sheet across compositions
- Complete the Level 6 project
Before this lesson: Evaluate on Strip, Skin and Fabric
What to look for as you read
- How the sheet separates what you noticed from what you think of it.
- How it records time points and test conditions.
Practical exercise: The Level 6 project: a composition portfolio
This is the Level 6 project.
- Select at least three of your compositions, from different families.
- Complete one sheet for each at the same strength, on the same day, at the same time points.
- Assemble for each: brief, version history, final record, sheets and a blind reaction from someone else.
- Write one page comparing them. Which best meets its brief? Which has the most interesting idea? What is your repeated strength and repeated weakness?
Assess yourself using the criteria from the composition projects. You have finished Stage B when the records are complete and you can name what to improve next. This portfolio is a study record, and none of it has been tested or assessed for wear.
Knowledge check
Written and reviewed by the RUŌOD Lab team. This is general education, not legal, regulatory, medical or safety advice. Example dilutions and exercises are for learning, are not validated products, and have not been safety-assessed. Completing a lesson confers no qualification. How we check these lessons.