Is an evaluation considered complete when the ratee has reviewed the final draft?

An evaluation is not considered complete solely based on the ratee reviewing the final draft; this is why the answer is false. The evaluation process encompasses several critical steps beyond just the review of the document.

To truly complete the evaluation, it must go through a series of discussions and potential revisions before being finalized. This often includes feedback from the ratee, the evaluator making necessary adjustments, and possibly additional reviews to ensure all relevant information is accurately represented and assessed. The purpose of the review is to allow the ratee a chance to express concerns or clarify any misunderstandings, but until any required changes are finalized and all necessary approvals are obtained, the evaluation remains incomplete.

Thus, the comprehensive nature of evaluating performance means that just a review by the ratee does not officially conclude the process.