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Spider diagram (also referred to as a Radar chart)

Spontaneous evaluation within the workshop, based on ideas and the solutions that have been developed. This is done according to defined criteria and clear indicators.

Organisation

  • Duration
    Short (up to 30 minutes)
  • Complexity
    Simple
  • Group size
    1 to 20 persons

This activity is suitable online.

Description Long

The group evaluates the solution that has been provided, on a four-point scale, according to the defined criteria.

Seven criteria: feasible, realistic, innovative, effort required, potential for development, personal dedication (How much do I want to be part of the planning and realisation team?), emotional impact on end users.

A list that ranks the solutions is created, and subsequently discussed and reflected upon.

Illustration

Preparation

  • Create worksheets with a radar chart.
  • Print an adequate number of copies, at least A3, (if they are evaluated individually beforehand, A4 sheets might suffice).

Execution

  1. Depending on the variation: For the “together” variant, hand it up where it is visible to everyone. For the “individual” variant, hand each participant a copy.
  2. Remind participants to evaluate honestly and independently.
  3. After covert evaluation, the workshop leader collects the individual evaluations and transfers them to a large sheet of paper, and hangs it up somewhere, where it is clearly visible.
  4. Prepare a brief presentation of the two best ideas.

Hints from experience

  • Ask whether everyone understands the criteria.
  • If possible, name indicators for each criterion, that illustrate that the requirements have been met.
  • If there is an open, trusting atmosphere, evaluate openly as a group. However, if, for example, the group is defined by hierarchies, competitiveness or a lack of trust, get the individual results anonymously first, and then superimpose them over each other anonymously.
  • Even rating scales (e.g. four-point scales) require participants to make a decision. Odd rating scales permit participants to remain ‘neutral’.
  • This method can already be used to evaluate and select ideas, in order to develop solutions from the results (Closing 1).

Tools list

  • Worksheets, prepared
  • Pencils, board markers
  • duct tape
  • Sticky dots
  • Pinboard
  • Head push pins

References

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radar_chart