The EvalScribe Teacher Evaluation Blog — AI, Frameworks, & Observation Tips

How can AI help administrators write CEL 5D+ teacher evaluations?

How can AI help administrators write CEL 5D+ teacher evaluations?by: Anthony D. Neely, Ph.D.Published on: 09/08/2026

The CEL 5D+ Teacher Evaluation Rubric uses five dimensions and thirteen subdimensions, rated Unsatisfactory to Distinguished as the role of students grows across the levels. Where AI helps with the write-up, where it doesn't, and what to look for.

How can AI help administrators write CEL 5D+ teacher evaluations?

How can AI help Washington evaluators write TPEP teacher evaluations?

How can AI help Washington evaluators write TPEP teacher evaluations?by: Anthony D. Neely, Ph.D.Published on: 07/08/2026

Washington evaluates teachers through TPEP: eight State Criteria scored on one of three approved frameworks (Danielson 2022, CEL 5D+, Marzano), rated Unsatisfactory to Distinguished. Where AI helps with the write-up, where it doesn't.

How can AI help Washington evaluators write TPEP teacher evaluations?

How can AI help South Dakota evaluators write Framework for Teaching evaluations?

How can AI help South Dakota evaluators write Framework for Teaching evaluations?by: Anthony D. Neely, Ph.D.Published on: 06/08/2026

South Dakota evaluates teachers on the SD Framework for Teaching, a Danielson-based model. Districts choose which components to score (one per domain), rated Unsatisfactory to Distinguished. Where AI helps with the write-up, where it doesn't.

How can AI help South Dakota evaluators write Framework for Teaching evaluations?

How can AI help New Hampshire evaluators write teacher evaluations?

How can AI help New Hampshire evaluators write teacher evaluations?by: Anthony D. Neely, Ph.D.Published on: 02/08/2026

New Hampshire is a local-control state: each district adopts its own teacher evaluation system under Ed 306 and RSA 189:1-a, and most build it around the Danielson Framework. Where AI helps with the professional-practice write-up, where it doesn't.

How can AI help New Hampshire evaluators write teacher evaluations?