What must be evaluated in person according to workmanship requirements?

The evaluation of workmanship is crucial in ensuring that products meet specific standards for quality and adherence to guidelines. In the context of IPC training, all workmanship must be evaluated in person to accurately assess compliance with established benchmarks. This evaluation process involves a hands-on inspection that allows for a direct observation of skills, methods, and techniques applied by individuals during their work.

Evaluating all workmanship in person helps to ensure that every detail aligns with IPC standards, as it allows trainers and evaluators to provide immediate feedback and guidance on techniques that may need improvement. Moreover, assessing workmanship in person can also help identify any inconsistencies in application or adherence to specifications that may not be evident through other forms of assessment, such as paperwork or remote evaluations.

While accommodations for learning disabilities, safety standards of the work environment, and the quality of materials are important considerations, they do not directly pertain to the assessment of craftsmanship or the hands-on execution of tasks. Instead, these elements may fall under different evaluation categories or policies within a comprehensive training framework. Evaluating all workmanship ensures that the core objective of maintaining high standards in the field is achieved.