Adjudicator facts for kids
An adjudicator is a special kind of judge. They are people who decide the winner in a competition, especially for music or theatre. Adjudicators are experts in their field. They have a lot of experience in what they are judging.
Sometimes, in big international events, a team of several adjudicators works together. They all decide on the winners as a group. In smaller, amateur competitions, the adjudicator might also talk to the people who performed. They can give helpful advice and tips after the performance. Often, competitors receive first, second, and third prizes.
In Law, an adjudicator is someone who helps solve disagreements. They listen to different sides when people cannot agree on something. Then, they decide who is right or how to solve the problem fairly.
What is an Adjudicator?
An adjudicator is like a referee or a judge. They are there to make fair decisions. Their main job is to evaluate performances or arguments. They then pick the best one or help settle a dispute.
Adjudicators in Competitions
In music, dance, or theatre competitions, adjudicators watch and listen carefully. They use their expert knowledge to score each performance. They look for things like skill, creativity, and how well the rules are followed.
- They might judge a singer's voice or a dancer's moves.
- They also look at how well a play is acted.
- After everyone performs, the adjudicator decides who wins.
- They often give feedback to help performers improve.
Adjudicators in Law
In legal situations, an adjudicator helps people solve problems. Imagine two groups of people disagree strongly. An adjudicator steps in to hear both sides of the story.
- They listen to all the facts and arguments.
- They look at any evidence presented.
- Their goal is to make a fair decision.
- This decision helps to end the disagreement.
See also
In Spanish: Árbitro (derecho) para niños
