Haylie Gombos
Scoring Key
1 = Needs Major Improvement
2 = Inconsistent / Developing
3 = Meets Expectations
4 = Strong Performance
5 = Exceptional / Fully Immersive
Character Integrity
Evaluation Criteria:
Voice matches character consistently (tone, cadence, accent if applicable)
Maintains character mannerisms without breaking
Movement reflects character (posture, gestures, energy)
Fully embodied physical performance, not just verbal delivery
Your Score: 3 = Meets Expectations
Notes:
Smile more! You can still be excited as calmer characters. During our range exercise when asked you to smile, we didn’t see it. Practicing in the mirror will help you know what muscles to engage!
Don’t forget to differentiate the characters. Elsa and Belle are playing too closely to the same dimension. Would love to see different voices, posture, and expressions.
Great arm movements and overall mannerisms!
Energy, Expression & Engagement
Evaluation Criteria:
Maintains appropriate and consistent energy level
Strong, animated facial expressions visible to guests
Engages both children and adults naturally and confidently
Commands attention when speaking or leading activities
Your Score: 2 = Inconsistent / Developing
Notes:
Try adding more animation, excitement, and energy! Sometimes voice falls flat or seems monotone.
The biggest word to add to your performance: WARMTH. Want to see more of a nurturing, brighter, warmer side to the characters.
Sometimes the performances feel a little closed off from the children, like there is one small wall/barrier that is preventing you from fully opening up to the children. Be more open and smile more even while playing calmer characters.
Time Management
Evaluation Criteria:
Keeps activities moving at an appropriate pace
Transitions smoothly between segments
Stays aligned with event schedule
Avoids unnecessary pauses or delays
Your Score: 5 = Exceptional / Fully Immersive
Notes:
Always has been and always will be amazing at time management!
Problem Solving
Evaluation Criteria:
Responds effectively to unexpected situations
Maintains character during disruptions or challenges
Redirects situations smoothly and positively
Makes independent decisions when needed
Your Score: 4 = Strong Performance
Notes:
Always does a great job at individually and maturely handling unexpected situations, such as costume mishaps, activity changes, parking etc.
Shows great leadership to other performers in how to stay calm
Steps in and carries the team when working with new performers when they are still learning
Occasionally breaks character if a child says something silly/out-of-pocket at an event. The ‘Haylie’ shows through your laugh and mannerisms. Remember to stay in character even if what the child says is hilarious!
Improvisation & Reaction Time
Evaluation Criteria:
Responds quickly without long hesitation
Stays in character during unscripted moments
Builds naturally on children’s comments and ideas
Avoids freezing or breaking immersion
Your Score: 5 = Exceptional / Fully Immersive
Notes:
Always has wonderful stories and quick reaction time!
Great job preparing for situations
You never seem flustered or at a loss of words; you are prepared for anything
Personalized & Memorable Conversations
Evaluation Criteria:
Uses children’s names naturally in conversation
Asks engaging, open-ended questions
Creates unique, personalized moments for guests
Makes each interaction feel special and individual
Your Score: 4 = Strong Performance
Notes:
Performances just need more warmth with the goal to make each individual child feel special.
Focus on making the kids feel heard and SO special!
Remember to make the child feel special. Get on their level and offer real love. Smile more!
Appearance Standards
Evaluation Criteria:
Makeup is clean, character-appropriate, and stage-ready
Wig is properly secured, styled, and natural-looking
No visible flaws (lace, pins, uneven styling, etc.)
Overall polished and performance-ready appearance
Your Score: 4 = Strong Performance
Notes:
Recommend a fuller face of makeup with full coverage foundation, heavier blush, and more lip color.
More “prom” makeup and vibrant to liven the character up!
More makeup overall
Overall Evaluation
Total Impression
4
Top Strengths
Improvisation during interactions
Conversations and knowledge of characters
Leadership and flexibility in all unexpected situations
Top Areas for Improvement
Differentiate your characters and personalize their voices and mannerisms.
Appearing more happy like you are having fun with the kids. Smile!
More warmth and showing the kids true openness and love
Heavier makeup
Actionable Next Steps
(Specific skills or behaviors to improve before next performance)
Tape yourself having mock conversations with kids and watch it back to see where to add happiness, smiling, and warmth. Play both Belle and Elsa and study the play-back to see how you can better differentiate the performances.
Practice makeup techniques and possibly invest in more products if needed.