AI Role Play Judge
Practice an FBLA role play out loud, take the judge's follow-up questions, and get the event's rating sheet back, line by line, with the words that earned each level.
How a practice run works
The same shape as the final: an event, a role play, the prep clock, then the judge.
- 1
Pick your event
Eleven of FBLA's twelve role play events, from Marketing and Entrepreneurship to Customer Service and Network Design. Parliamentary Procedure, a meeting of four or five, is studied in the Academy rather than judged.
- 2
Get a role play
Three for each event, 33 in all, written by MCBA in FBLA's format: a business, its problem, and what the judges are listening for.
- 3
Prepare
20 minutes on the clock, with a notes box in place of your two notecards. The problem is put away when the time runs out, as it is on the day.
- 4
Present, and take the judge's questions
7 minutes, live in front of your laptop. When you finish, the judge asks a follow-up question or two written from what you just said, then the role play's own questions, aloud. Its thinking time is not taken from yours.
- 5
Read your rating sheet
Every line rated at its level, with the words from your transcript that earned it, your strengths and weaknesses, and a study plan built from the concepts you missed.
Rated on the event's own sheet
Each event is rated on the sheet its judges use. This is the sheet for Marketing and the other analysis events.
Expectation Items
- Demonstrates understanding of the role play and defines problem(s) to be solved10 pts
- Identifies alternatives and the pro(s) and con(s) of each20 pts
- Identifies logical solution and aspects of implementation20 pts
- Demonstrates knowledge and understanding of the event knowledge areas20 pts
Presentation Delivery
- Statements are well-organized and clearly stated10 pts
- Consistently displays confidence, poised body language, engaging eye contact, and effective voice projection10 pts
- Demonstrates the ability to effectively answer questions10 pts
100 points. Every line is rated at one of four levels, Not Demonstrated, Below Expectations, Meets Expectations or Exceeds Expectations, and the total is added up by MCBA's own code, never by the model. Customer Service and Technology Support & Services each have their own sheet.
What leaves your device
The text of what you said, and the stills only if you turn the camera on.
Transcribed by your own browser
A run is live: your browser turns what you say into text as you speak. Use Chrome, Edge or Safari. No video is recorded.
The camera is off unless you turn it on
With the camera on, up to eight stills are analyzed and not kept.
Judged on servers that keep nothing
The model runs in the United States on hosts that keep nothing once your run is rated. Your name and email are never sent.
The details, including how long a run is kept, are in the Privacy Policy.
Who can use it
Every Max and Chapter member, two graded role plays a week, apart from the AI Presentation Grader's.
The judge is a practice partner. Its rating is an estimate of how a judge applying the rating sheet might score you, never an FBLA score, and the role plays are MCBA's own: use it to practice before a competition, never during one, and never enter an FBLA competition prompt. MCBA is independent of Future Business Leaders of America, which does not sponsor or endorse it.