The selection of the evidentiary items to include in your e-Portfolio will depend on the nature of the competency. Some examples of potential
documents to include are given below. Be sure that each item you include in your final e-Portfolio represents your best work. If in doubt, consult
your e-Portfolio advisor. Again, it must be clear from the Statement of Competency (in which you introduce and discuss the evidentiary items for a
specific competency) exactly how and why the evidence relates to the specific area of competence. This list below is merely illustrative.
essays, reports, research papers
assignment evaluations, taking into consideration care for privacy of instructors and fellow students (for example the competency for effective communication may be addressed in part through an instructor's evaluation of a presentation)
analytical papers (such as applying a program area to your work, e.g., assessing your library's organizational culture using course criteria, critiquing a library strategic plan to demonstrate knowledge of planning)
critical notes
article summaries and analyses
professional publications
database files
Elluminate recordings
video capture of an individual or group presentation; media files; PowerPoint slide presentations
performance appraisals (for instance a written document commending your ability to work in teams, although not sufficient in and of itself, may add weight to other evidence of your collaborative skills)
professional development (for example participation in and a discussion of your learning from an institute on effective teaching may be one part of the objective on staff development)
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