
In-School/Academic Artifact Examples
Artifact Example | How it Demonstrates Communication |
|---|---|
Classroom presentation | Organizing and clearly presenting information |
Persuasive essay or research paper | Communicating ideas and supporting arguments |
Speech or debate recording | Expressing ideas confidently and responding to others |
Group discussion reflection | Active listening and respectful participation |
Multimedia presentation | Communicating information through visual and digital tools |
School newspaper article | Writing effectively for a specific audience |
Peer feedback or editing assignment | Providing clear, constructive communication |
Foreign language presentation | Communicating ideas in another language |
Outside-of-School/Personal Artifacts
Artifact Example | How it Demonstrates Communication |
|---|---|
Job interview preparation or reflection | Professional verbal communication |
Email to an employer or community organization | Clear and appropriate written communication |
Volunteer presentation or announcement | Sharing information with a community audience |
Coaching or mentoring younger children | Explaining ideas and adjusting communication to others |
Customer service experience | Listening, problem-solving, and communicating professionally |
Social media campaign for a positive cause | Communicating messages to a target audience |
Public speaking at a community event | Confidence and effective communication |
Resolving a misunderstanding | Active listening, empathy, and respectful dialogue |
The most important part of an artifact is not simply what you did, but what the experience demonstrates about your Communication.
For Example:
Artifact: Video of a class presentation.
Reflection: "I used to get nervous speaking in front of groups, but I practiced and prepared for this presentation. I learned how to organize my thoughts and communicate clearly. This demonstrates Communication because I improved my ability to share information confidently with an audience."
