Suorituksellisiin

Suorituksellisiin is a Finnish term that translates to "performative" or "performance-based" in English. It is often used in contexts related to education, work, or art to describe activities, assessments, or qualities that are judged by their observable outcome or execution rather than solely by theoretical knowledge or inherent traits.

In educational settings, suorituksellisiin assessments might include exams where students demonstrate practical skills, presentations, or projects that showcase their ability to apply learned concepts. This contrasts with purely theoretical assessments that might only test memorization or understanding of abstract principles. The focus is on what the individual can *do* or *produce*.

In the workplace, suorituksellisiin evaluation systems measure employee performance based on objective metrics, sales figures, project completion rates, or the quality of delivered work. This approach emphasizes tangible results and contributions to the organization's goals.

The concept of suorituksellisiin also appears in discussions of art and theater, where the emphasis is on the act of performance itself – the live execution of a piece by an artist or performer. This highlights the dynamic and often ephemeral nature of artistic expression that is realized through doing. The term implies a focus on the process of doing and the observable results of that process.