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|  DOE-HDBK-1130-98
Module 10.1: Instructions for Evaluators
Attachment 1
b.
Example
An example of a minor mistake is that the worker placed protective clothing in the
wrong receptacle.
1)
Give credit if minor mistake is identified by worker.
2)
No credit given if minor mistake is not identified by worker.
2.
Significant mistake
a.
Definition
A significant mistake is one that INVOLVES any of the following:
1)
Violating instructions in a manner that would lead to unnecessary worker
exposure.
2)
Violating instructions in a manner that would lead to the contamination of
personnel or clean areas.
3)
Jeopardizing personnel safety and/or creating a radiological hazard.
b.
Example
An example of a significant mistake is crossing the radiological boundary in violation
of procedures.
1)
No credit is given if significant mistake is identified by worker, but do not record
an automatic failure.
2)
If significant mistake is NOT identified by worker, no credit given for specific
item and an automatic failure is recorded.
3.
Automatic failure
a.
Definition
An automatic failure must be recorded if any significant mistake is made that is NOT
identified by the worker.
C
It is recommended that if using a weighted point system, some type of numerical
value be linked to an automatic failure action. This numerical value will help
eliminate a situation where a student receives a total of 95 points out of 100, but
still fails. (A student may be confused if they're informed they received a 95%,
but did not pass.)
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