assessor
- noun
- /əˈsɛsər/
- During the evaluation, the assessor provided constructive feedback to the students.
- outcome assessor
- risk assessor
- an independent assessor
Then it says that the people directly participate in the administration of justice through the people's assessors and jurors.
- Then it says that the people directly participate in the administration of justice through the people's assessors and jurors.
Examples
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The assessment instruments were administered orally by the assessor, and the students typed their answers into their laptop computers.
Academic text (2010) -
Students were removed from their classroom and tested one-on-one by trained assessors who were members of the research team.
Academic text (2015) -
So did having an external assessor have an impact here?
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All elements of Assessment are subject to the discretion of the individual Assessor.
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I imagine you must be very good at your job if Aunt Sarah chose you to be her assessor.
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After 2 minutes, the assessor signaled it was time to put the toy away.
Academic text (2006) -
A psychologist or other trained assessor is most qualified to make that determination.
Academic text (2004) -
In this study, trained assessors evaluated these CHI resources based on certain criteria.
Academic text (2012) -
The LAPD assessments were performed by trained, outside bilingual assessors who came into the child's classroom.
Academic text (2013) -
In the more reputable programs, second- or third-party assessors inspect business establishments that hope to be certified.
Academic text (2006)
Synonyms
A person who reads and checks the quality of a paper, proposal, or code
A person who carefully looks at things to find information
A person who says how much something is worth, like a house or painting
A person who judges how good or useful something is
A person who gives scores to work like tests or essays
An official who decides how much a house or land is worth for taxes
A person who checks how much property or goods are worth
A person who checks things very carefully, like reports or votes
A person who scores or judges the same work on their own
A person who officially estimates how much something is worth for legal or financial reasons
Compounds
How Authoritative
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Assessor comes from the Latin assidere, 'to sit by', meaning someone who sits near to give a judgment. So an assessor today is a person who looks closely and judges the quality, value, or importance of something.