This document discusses peer review processes for students and community faculty. It begins by outlining objectives to examine features of useful peer review, and how it can be used with students and faculty. Key considerations for planning peer review are discussed, such as the types of information desired, impediments, and whether the goal is formative or summative. Criteria for peer review should be behavior-focused, observable, and based on clear expectations. Specific, descriptive feedback is important. The document provides examples of effective peer review processes when used with students or community faculty, emphasizing collaboration in creating the review process. Potential issues like bullying or sham peer reviews are also addressed.