{"id":6868,"date":"2018-05-20T11:15:47","date_gmt":"2018-05-20T02:15:47","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/norimen.net\/wordpress\/?p=6868"},"modified":"2026-05-17T10:53:21","modified_gmt":"2026-05-17T01:53:21","slug":"easy-80-point-construction-evaluation","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/norimen.net\/en\/easy-80-point-construction-evaluation\/","title":{"rendered":"How to Get a \"Construction Performance Rating of 80 Points or Higher\" with Utterly Easy Steps"},"content":{"rendered":"

Site Supervisors Who Earn High Marks in Construction Performance Evaluations<\/h2>\n

The score that public works contractors ultimately receive from the client (construction performance evaluation) is quite important, as it not only leads to more contracts for the company but also serves as a record of achievement for individual site supervisors.<\/p>\n

If your score is around the average of 70 to 79 points, you can easily pass as long as your documents and photos are organized properly.<\/p>\n

However, the reality is that the number of construction management engineers capable of earning a construction score of 80 points or higher is limited.<\/p>\n

So, what exactly is the difference between site supervisors who can earn high ratings and those who cannot?<\/p>\n

Construction Performance Evaluation Scores and Thorough Implementation of Safety Documentation and Safety Measures<\/h2>\n

How thorough are the safety documents and safety measures?<\/p>\n

\u2015\u2015In my area, this is the most important factor in earning a \"Excellent Construction\" rating.<\/p>\n

Strangely enough, site supervisors who strictly adhere to safety-related documentation consistently receive higher ratings than those who can draw up perfect construction plans and blueprints.<\/p>\n

No matter how perfectly you organize your construction photos, if there are omissions in your safety-related documents, you won\u2019t receive a construction performance rating of 80 points or higher.<\/p>\n

In other words, if you want to earn a high score of 80 points or more, you should focus your efforts on the safety-related documents.<\/p>\n

Of course, that doesn\u2019t mean you can neglect other administrative tasks, but no matter how efficiently you submit material approval documents, stay up all night typing on a typewriter, or create exceptionally polished documents, you\u2019ll never get a high score if you overlook safety management.<\/p>\n

Preparation of Construction Performance Evaluation Scores and Construction Organization Records<\/h2>\n

So, what kinds of documents do site supervisors who earn high ratings actually prepare?<\/p>\n

While all documents\u2014such as industrial waste contracts and notifications of open-flame use\u2014must be prepared and submitted without any errors, the one item I particularly recommend focusing on is the construction organization log.<\/p>\n

A construction organization chart is a safety document that visually summarizes information on all companies involved in a construction project, from the general contractor to the subcontractors.<\/p>\n

Many people think of the construction organization chart as nothing more than a visual representation of a company\u2019s organizational structure, but it is actually a critical document that inspectors keep a close eye on. If you can prepare the construction organization chart properly, it will change how inspectors view your project. However, even with a template available, many struggle to prepare it correctly, and it is not uncommon to receive criticism on the day of the inspection.<\/p>\n

Particular attention must be paid to construction projects involving multiple first-tier subcontractors. In such cases, as a general rule, you must not create a single construction organization register that combines all first-tier subcontractors. Separate documents must be prepared for each first-tier subcontractor. Naturally, these documents must be prepared accurately to ensure there are no errors regarding the company name, office name, type of construction license, project name, and client name.<\/p>\n

Of course, care must also be taken to ensure that no attachments are omitted. The documents that must be attached along with the construction organization record are as follows.<\/p>\n