You can understand the process of mentoring in the organization with a special emphasis on current practice and future career scope of University students through mentoring. Thanks
This document discusses methods of collecting and presenting occupational information. It defines occupational information and describes various methods of collecting such as surveys, job analysis, and want ads. It also outlines group methods of presenting occupational information to students such as career talks, conferences, exhibitions, and library resources. Individual counseling methods are also reviewed where the counselor asks questions to provide tailored occupational guidance.
Occupational information service (By Azhar Ali Khan) Majjarib Khan
The document discusses occupational information services, which provide students with accurate details about different careers and occupations. This helps students make informed choices about their educational and career paths. Occupational information covers job responsibilities, requirements, salaries, prospects, and more for various jobs and industries. Schools provide this information through guidance officers and services to help students evaluate their opportunities and make a successful transition from education to employment.
Instruments and Techniques used in GuidanceJeric De Vera
This document discusses psychological testing and its uses. It notes that tests are used to collect scientific data about individuals and can help determine growth patterns, classify students, identify those needing special assistance, diagnose academic issues, and provide information for admissions. Tests are also used for career and educational counseling. While useful, tests require proper administration to avoid issues like making broad generalizations. A variety of tests exist for assessing general intelligence, specific populations, and personality. Organizations like the Philippine Psychological Corporation provide tests and ensure their appropriate use through qualifications for test administrators.
This document provides an overview of assessing and evaluating student learning. It defines assessment as gathering information on student learning and evaluation as analyzing and making judgments based on assessment data. The aims of student evaluation are outlined, including providing feedback and modifying instruction. The document discusses formative, summative, and diagnostic evaluation. It also covers various tools for evaluation, including observation, records, checklists, rating scales, and examinations. The qualities of good tests and advantages and disadvantages of different test types like oral exams, practical exams, essays, and multiple choice questions are summarized.
Teaching involves transferring knowledge from the educator to students. It establishes a relationship between the teacher, students, and subject matter. Some key methods of teaching discussed in the document include lectures, demonstrations, group discussions, seminars, workshops, field trips, exhibitions, and role playing. Each method has advantages and disadvantages for delivering content and engaging students.
There are several types of classroom assessment:
1) Official assessment is done by teachers to assign grades and fulfill bureaucratic duties.
2) Sizing up assessment is done at the start of each year to understand students' social, academic, and behavioral characteristics to improve instruction.
3) Instructional assessment is used daily to plan lessons, choose teaching strategies, and select materials based on monitoring student progress.
Referral and Follow Up (Guidance and Counseling)A. D.
This document discusses referral and follow-up procedures in counseling. It defines referral as helping clients find expert assistance beyond a counselor's own competence, and outlines situations warranting referral such as unresolvable personality conflicts. Follow-up is defined as monitoring student progress after interventions like counseling or placement. The purposes of follow-up include evaluating guidance services, identifying weaknesses, and improving curriculum based on former student experiences. Methods of referral, follow-up, and sample forms are presented.
The document discusses career counseling and provides information about its importance and role. It describes how career counseling helps students develop career planning skills, understand labor market trends, and make informed educational choices. It outlines the duties and responsibilities of career counselors, which include providing career guidance services, collecting and disseminating occupational information, and arranging activities like career talks and fairs to expose students to different career options. The document also discusses factors that influence career choices and the career exploration process.
This document discusses methods of collecting and presenting occupational information. It defines occupational information and describes various methods of collecting such as surveys, job analysis, and want ads. It also outlines group methods of presenting occupational information to students such as career talks, conferences, exhibitions, and library resources. Individual counseling methods are also reviewed where the counselor asks questions to provide tailored occupational guidance.
Occupational information service (By Azhar Ali Khan) Majjarib Khan
The document discusses occupational information services, which provide students with accurate details about different careers and occupations. This helps students make informed choices about their educational and career paths. Occupational information covers job responsibilities, requirements, salaries, prospects, and more for various jobs and industries. Schools provide this information through guidance officers and services to help students evaluate their opportunities and make a successful transition from education to employment.
Instruments and Techniques used in GuidanceJeric De Vera
This document discusses psychological testing and its uses. It notes that tests are used to collect scientific data about individuals and can help determine growth patterns, classify students, identify those needing special assistance, diagnose academic issues, and provide information for admissions. Tests are also used for career and educational counseling. While useful, tests require proper administration to avoid issues like making broad generalizations. A variety of tests exist for assessing general intelligence, specific populations, and personality. Organizations like the Philippine Psychological Corporation provide tests and ensure their appropriate use through qualifications for test administrators.
This document provides an overview of assessing and evaluating student learning. It defines assessment as gathering information on student learning and evaluation as analyzing and making judgments based on assessment data. The aims of student evaluation are outlined, including providing feedback and modifying instruction. The document discusses formative, summative, and diagnostic evaluation. It also covers various tools for evaluation, including observation, records, checklists, rating scales, and examinations. The qualities of good tests and advantages and disadvantages of different test types like oral exams, practical exams, essays, and multiple choice questions are summarized.
Teaching involves transferring knowledge from the educator to students. It establishes a relationship between the teacher, students, and subject matter. Some key methods of teaching discussed in the document include lectures, demonstrations, group discussions, seminars, workshops, field trips, exhibitions, and role playing. Each method has advantages and disadvantages for delivering content and engaging students.
There are several types of classroom assessment:
1) Official assessment is done by teachers to assign grades and fulfill bureaucratic duties.
2) Sizing up assessment is done at the start of each year to understand students' social, academic, and behavioral characteristics to improve instruction.
3) Instructional assessment is used daily to plan lessons, choose teaching strategies, and select materials based on monitoring student progress.
Referral and Follow Up (Guidance and Counseling)A. D.
This document discusses referral and follow-up procedures in counseling. It defines referral as helping clients find expert assistance beyond a counselor's own competence, and outlines situations warranting referral such as unresolvable personality conflicts. Follow-up is defined as monitoring student progress after interventions like counseling or placement. The purposes of follow-up include evaluating guidance services, identifying weaknesses, and improving curriculum based on former student experiences. Methods of referral, follow-up, and sample forms are presented.
The document discusses career counseling and provides information about its importance and role. It describes how career counseling helps students develop career planning skills, understand labor market trends, and make informed educational choices. It outlines the duties and responsibilities of career counselors, which include providing career guidance services, collecting and disseminating occupational information, and arranging activities like career talks and fairs to expose students to different career options. The document also discusses factors that influence career choices and the career exploration process.
Instruments and techniques used in guidanceAndy Trinidad
Tests are widely used in educational institutions, industries, and clinics to evaluate individuals. In schools, tests help determine student growth, classify students by ability, identify those needing special assistance, and diagnose academic issues. Counselors use tests to disclose capacities and potentials, objectively assess personalities, and accurately compare individuals. Major errors in psychological testing include incorrect administration, overgeneralization, and using inappropriate tests. Tests are classified based on purpose and intended population, and acquired from testing organizations depending on the qualifications of the administrator. Other evaluation methods discussed include anecdotal records, autobiographies, behavior rating scales, sociograms, interviews, cumulative records, case studies, and the increasing use of computers.
The document discusses career counseling services in Pakistan. It outlines issues faced by students like unclear education goals and lack of guidance. Common reasons for these issues are family background, peer pressure, and lack of awareness of different career paths. The career counseling center aims to help students with education planning, self-assessment, exploring options, and gaining motivation. It provides counseling through workshops, events, online sessions, and seminars. The main competitors are other online counseling centers, school counseling departments, and workshops. The center promotes its services through pamphlets, advertisements, alumni referrals, exhibitions, forums, class presentations, and social media.
This document outlines 14 techniques for gathering guidance information about students, including administrative records, teacher reports, interviews, autobiographies, standardized tests, surveys, observations, anecdotal records, case studies, sociometry, projective techniques, rating scales, and questionnaires. Standardized tests measure various areas like achievement, intelligence, aptitudes, interests, and personality through methods such as IQ tests, aptitude tests, interest inventories, and personality inventories. Projective techniques use incomplete stimuli to project a student's underlying thoughts, like word associations, completion tasks, and picture arrangement tests.
Ujwala Ashutosh Joshi is seeking a position in psychology, counseling, or team building in Pune. She has over 11 years of experience in these fields as well as human resources, journalism, teaching, and business development. Currently, she is a student counselor helping students apply to graduate programs in the US. She has a background in counseling, career guidance, personality development, and managing training programs.
This document discusses various techniques and tools used in collecting individual inventory data. It describes observational methods, autobiographical sketches, anecdotal records, case studies, cumulative records, interviews, standardized tests, sociometry, projective techniques and rating scales. The purpose of individual inventory is to systematically collect, evaluate and interpret data to identify each student's characteristics and potential in order to facilitate proper diagnosis, predict progress, ensure accurate placement and allow program evaluation. Data is kept confidential in students' cumulative folders.
Masters in education& counseling managementitft college
Education & Counseling management is an emerging & a challenging field.
It ensures a rewarding career as a professional & an entrepreneur.
You would be trained to empower others to develop a flexible & an optimistic perspective towards things.
By understanding the psyche of adolescents (as students), would make it easier for you in capacity of a teacher or an educationist to develop & deliver the content in an effective & efficient manner.
In addition to it you will be transforming lives as counselors, teachers, educationists, consultants, social workers, behavioral trainer, private practioners & many other opportunities.
This document discusses career planning and development. It notes that over 1/3 of students do not graduate high school, 2/3 do not receive needed employment training, and 3/4 do not receive needed life skills training. It then defines career as the pattern of work experiences over a person's life. Career planning is described as setting goals and identifying means to achieve them. The process of career planning involves exploration, establishment, mid-career, late-career, and decline stages. Career development focuses on long-term effectiveness and involves creating a career path aligned with experience, success at each stage, and education.
Tests are used to evaluate students' abilities, achievements, aptitudes, interests, social adjustments, and self-concepts. There are several types of tests, including aptitude tests which measure a student's potential, achievement tests which assess learning outcomes, interest inventories which provide career guidance, intelligence tests which evaluate IQ and potential, personality tests which examine behavior and feelings, occupational tests which determine fit for careers, and diagnostic tests which identify weaknesses. The overall purposes of testing are to measure student progress, inform instruction, and support students' educational and career planning.
1. Mr. X is seeking career counseling to help decide whether to continue his current job as a reports analyst or shift to a career in education.
2. He has a background in computer science but developed an interest in education through volunteer teaching and graduate studies in special education.
3. Using Brown's value-based theory, the counselor will help assess Mr. X's values, interests, abilities and environment to determine which career path would provide the best fit and satisfaction.
Career Counselling in the Present ContextDr.Amol Ubale
The document discusses career counseling and its importance. It outlines the key components of career counseling including career planning, development, and management. Career planning involves helping individuals understand their strengths/weaknesses and select career goals. Career development looks at personal and organizational growth over a lifetime. Career management is preparing, implementing, and monitoring career plans. The role of a career counselor is to help clients through self-assessment, exploring career options based on interests/skills, and developing job search strategies.
This document outlines five stages of teacher development: novice, advanced novice/competent, effective, expert, and master. The novice stage refers to beginning teachers with little experience. Advanced novice teachers gain experience and skills in the classroom. Competent teachers have several years of experience and can problem solve. Expert teachers intuitively understand teaching and can mentor others. Finally, master teachers provide near perfect performance and are widely recognized as superior educators.
Quality Assurance - Nursing Management
QA programmes in long-term care do provide a mechanism for continuously evaluating & improving nursing practice skills that ultimately make a clinical difference at the bedside. So, the professionals must assume responsibility for their professional actions and be answerable to the recipients for their care. Quality assurance program is thus the need of the hour.
V49 nolan pecho 20 yr personal marketing plan - Public editionnolanpecho
This document outlines a 20-year marketing plan for Dr. Nolan Pecho to become an ultimate mentor through his roles as a father, student, physician, teacher, and leader. The plan involves monitoring goals through timelines and habits to transform into a mentor who can positively influence others. It describes achieving professional milements like obtaining academic ranks and retiring abroad. The goal is to establish a mentee-mentor cycle where those mentored become mentors themselves, allowing Dr. Pecho's legacy to continue after retirement.
Testing plays an important role in guidance programs by providing objective information about students. This document outlines the administrator, teacher, and counselor's roles in establishing an effective testing program. It discusses why tests are useful, principles for selecting tests, proper administration, and interpreting and using results. An example basic testing program is provided, administering various types of tests (achievement, intelligence, interests, etc.) at different grades to track student progress. Criteria for evaluating a program include using a variety of tests, regular intervals, and relating scores to other information about students.
counselor is a person who is involved in counseling. It refers to a person who is concerned with the profession of giving advice on various things such as academic matters, vocational issues and personal relationships.
Developing comprehensie school guidance & counseling programJayson Hernandez
The document discusses developing a comprehensive school guidance and counseling program based on national standards in the Philippines. It provides an overview of the Philippine model for standards-based counseling programs, which centers on students and covers foundations, delivery, management, and accountability systems. It also defines key terms and describes mapping counseling program activities to the national standards. The goal is to examine the model, review current programs, prioritize standards, and design a one-year counseling plan focused on standards.
Presentation on cumulative record (non testing techniqueSudhir Singh
The document discusses cumulative records, which record information about students collected over time from different sources. Cumulative records are used for guidance and counseling students. They can help adapt instruction to student needs and abilities, assist with important decisions like course choices, and help solve student adjustment problems. Cumulative records come in different forms like single cards, pocket folders, and folders that can hold maximum information. They contain personal details, academic performance, health, interests and attitudes. The conclusion states that cumulative records serve as a storehouse of factual student information that must be kept secret, and should be properly organized and useful.
The document discusses various techniques used in data gathering for guidance processes. It describes observation, autobiographical sketches, anecdotal records, cumulative records, interviews, and tests. Observation involves watching behaviors and recording them systematically. Autobiographical sketches and anecdotal records provide descriptions of individuals written by themselves or counselors. Cumulative records contain comprehensive information about students' educational histories. Interviews are conversations that obtain information or give information to help with adjustment. Tests provide objective measures of abilities, interests, and achievement.
The document describes the Jobsis Mentoring Model project in Finland which aims to help social and health care professionals find employment through job rotation and mentoring. The mentoring model involves pairing experienced employees with less experienced mentees over a 14 week practical training period. Evaluation found that the majority of mentees and mentors felt the mentoring relationship and model were effective learning tools and over 80% of mentees achieved their learning goals. 12 out of 17 mentees found work in social or health care after completing the training and mentoring.
009 laura mac kenzie whatuni student insights day future employability finalwhatunichennai
1. The document discusses next steps for improving student employability from a university perspective.
2. It argues for a broader definition of employability that includes social and personal factors beyond just skills.
3. The author notes younger students are less likely to seek career help or pursue internships and many feel it will be difficult to get their desired job, showing need for improved student engagement.
4. Increased partnerships between employers and universities, like expanded work placements, are presented as a way to further develop student employability.
Instruments and techniques used in guidanceAndy Trinidad
Tests are widely used in educational institutions, industries, and clinics to evaluate individuals. In schools, tests help determine student growth, classify students by ability, identify those needing special assistance, and diagnose academic issues. Counselors use tests to disclose capacities and potentials, objectively assess personalities, and accurately compare individuals. Major errors in psychological testing include incorrect administration, overgeneralization, and using inappropriate tests. Tests are classified based on purpose and intended population, and acquired from testing organizations depending on the qualifications of the administrator. Other evaluation methods discussed include anecdotal records, autobiographies, behavior rating scales, sociograms, interviews, cumulative records, case studies, and the increasing use of computers.
The document discusses career counseling services in Pakistan. It outlines issues faced by students like unclear education goals and lack of guidance. Common reasons for these issues are family background, peer pressure, and lack of awareness of different career paths. The career counseling center aims to help students with education planning, self-assessment, exploring options, and gaining motivation. It provides counseling through workshops, events, online sessions, and seminars. The main competitors are other online counseling centers, school counseling departments, and workshops. The center promotes its services through pamphlets, advertisements, alumni referrals, exhibitions, forums, class presentations, and social media.
This document outlines 14 techniques for gathering guidance information about students, including administrative records, teacher reports, interviews, autobiographies, standardized tests, surveys, observations, anecdotal records, case studies, sociometry, projective techniques, rating scales, and questionnaires. Standardized tests measure various areas like achievement, intelligence, aptitudes, interests, and personality through methods such as IQ tests, aptitude tests, interest inventories, and personality inventories. Projective techniques use incomplete stimuli to project a student's underlying thoughts, like word associations, completion tasks, and picture arrangement tests.
Ujwala Ashutosh Joshi is seeking a position in psychology, counseling, or team building in Pune. She has over 11 years of experience in these fields as well as human resources, journalism, teaching, and business development. Currently, she is a student counselor helping students apply to graduate programs in the US. She has a background in counseling, career guidance, personality development, and managing training programs.
This document discusses various techniques and tools used in collecting individual inventory data. It describes observational methods, autobiographical sketches, anecdotal records, case studies, cumulative records, interviews, standardized tests, sociometry, projective techniques and rating scales. The purpose of individual inventory is to systematically collect, evaluate and interpret data to identify each student's characteristics and potential in order to facilitate proper diagnosis, predict progress, ensure accurate placement and allow program evaluation. Data is kept confidential in students' cumulative folders.
Masters in education& counseling managementitft college
Education & Counseling management is an emerging & a challenging field.
It ensures a rewarding career as a professional & an entrepreneur.
You would be trained to empower others to develop a flexible & an optimistic perspective towards things.
By understanding the psyche of adolescents (as students), would make it easier for you in capacity of a teacher or an educationist to develop & deliver the content in an effective & efficient manner.
In addition to it you will be transforming lives as counselors, teachers, educationists, consultants, social workers, behavioral trainer, private practioners & many other opportunities.
This document discusses career planning and development. It notes that over 1/3 of students do not graduate high school, 2/3 do not receive needed employment training, and 3/4 do not receive needed life skills training. It then defines career as the pattern of work experiences over a person's life. Career planning is described as setting goals and identifying means to achieve them. The process of career planning involves exploration, establishment, mid-career, late-career, and decline stages. Career development focuses on long-term effectiveness and involves creating a career path aligned with experience, success at each stage, and education.
Tests are used to evaluate students' abilities, achievements, aptitudes, interests, social adjustments, and self-concepts. There are several types of tests, including aptitude tests which measure a student's potential, achievement tests which assess learning outcomes, interest inventories which provide career guidance, intelligence tests which evaluate IQ and potential, personality tests which examine behavior and feelings, occupational tests which determine fit for careers, and diagnostic tests which identify weaknesses. The overall purposes of testing are to measure student progress, inform instruction, and support students' educational and career planning.
1. Mr. X is seeking career counseling to help decide whether to continue his current job as a reports analyst or shift to a career in education.
2. He has a background in computer science but developed an interest in education through volunteer teaching and graduate studies in special education.
3. Using Brown's value-based theory, the counselor will help assess Mr. X's values, interests, abilities and environment to determine which career path would provide the best fit and satisfaction.
Career Counselling in the Present ContextDr.Amol Ubale
The document discusses career counseling and its importance. It outlines the key components of career counseling including career planning, development, and management. Career planning involves helping individuals understand their strengths/weaknesses and select career goals. Career development looks at personal and organizational growth over a lifetime. Career management is preparing, implementing, and monitoring career plans. The role of a career counselor is to help clients through self-assessment, exploring career options based on interests/skills, and developing job search strategies.
This document outlines five stages of teacher development: novice, advanced novice/competent, effective, expert, and master. The novice stage refers to beginning teachers with little experience. Advanced novice teachers gain experience and skills in the classroom. Competent teachers have several years of experience and can problem solve. Expert teachers intuitively understand teaching and can mentor others. Finally, master teachers provide near perfect performance and are widely recognized as superior educators.
Quality Assurance - Nursing Management
QA programmes in long-term care do provide a mechanism for continuously evaluating & improving nursing practice skills that ultimately make a clinical difference at the bedside. So, the professionals must assume responsibility for their professional actions and be answerable to the recipients for their care. Quality assurance program is thus the need of the hour.
V49 nolan pecho 20 yr personal marketing plan - Public editionnolanpecho
This document outlines a 20-year marketing plan for Dr. Nolan Pecho to become an ultimate mentor through his roles as a father, student, physician, teacher, and leader. The plan involves monitoring goals through timelines and habits to transform into a mentor who can positively influence others. It describes achieving professional milements like obtaining academic ranks and retiring abroad. The goal is to establish a mentee-mentor cycle where those mentored become mentors themselves, allowing Dr. Pecho's legacy to continue after retirement.
Testing plays an important role in guidance programs by providing objective information about students. This document outlines the administrator, teacher, and counselor's roles in establishing an effective testing program. It discusses why tests are useful, principles for selecting tests, proper administration, and interpreting and using results. An example basic testing program is provided, administering various types of tests (achievement, intelligence, interests, etc.) at different grades to track student progress. Criteria for evaluating a program include using a variety of tests, regular intervals, and relating scores to other information about students.
counselor is a person who is involved in counseling. It refers to a person who is concerned with the profession of giving advice on various things such as academic matters, vocational issues and personal relationships.
Developing comprehensie school guidance & counseling programJayson Hernandez
The document discusses developing a comprehensive school guidance and counseling program based on national standards in the Philippines. It provides an overview of the Philippine model for standards-based counseling programs, which centers on students and covers foundations, delivery, management, and accountability systems. It also defines key terms and describes mapping counseling program activities to the national standards. The goal is to examine the model, review current programs, prioritize standards, and design a one-year counseling plan focused on standards.
Presentation on cumulative record (non testing techniqueSudhir Singh
The document discusses cumulative records, which record information about students collected over time from different sources. Cumulative records are used for guidance and counseling students. They can help adapt instruction to student needs and abilities, assist with important decisions like course choices, and help solve student adjustment problems. Cumulative records come in different forms like single cards, pocket folders, and folders that can hold maximum information. They contain personal details, academic performance, health, interests and attitudes. The conclusion states that cumulative records serve as a storehouse of factual student information that must be kept secret, and should be properly organized and useful.
The document discusses various techniques used in data gathering for guidance processes. It describes observation, autobiographical sketches, anecdotal records, cumulative records, interviews, and tests. Observation involves watching behaviors and recording them systematically. Autobiographical sketches and anecdotal records provide descriptions of individuals written by themselves or counselors. Cumulative records contain comprehensive information about students' educational histories. Interviews are conversations that obtain information or give information to help with adjustment. Tests provide objective measures of abilities, interests, and achievement.
The document describes the Jobsis Mentoring Model project in Finland which aims to help social and health care professionals find employment through job rotation and mentoring. The mentoring model involves pairing experienced employees with less experienced mentees over a 14 week practical training period. Evaluation found that the majority of mentees and mentors felt the mentoring relationship and model were effective learning tools and over 80% of mentees achieved their learning goals. 12 out of 17 mentees found work in social or health care after completing the training and mentoring.
009 laura mac kenzie whatuni student insights day future employability finalwhatunichennai
1. The document discusses next steps for improving student employability from a university perspective.
2. It argues for a broader definition of employability that includes social and personal factors beyond just skills.
3. The author notes younger students are less likely to seek career help or pursue internships and many feel it will be difficult to get their desired job, showing need for improved student engagement.
4. Increased partnerships between employers and universities, like expanded work placements, are presented as a way to further develop student employability.
The document summarizes a validation project in Iceland that assessed unemployed individuals' and those in rehabilitation employability skills. A stakeholder group helped develop criteria and methodology based on the Icelandic and Canadian validation models. Participants documented work experience and competencies through a portfolio process. They then self-assessed against employability skill standards in areas like adaptability, communication, and teamwork. Assessors interviewed participants, verifying skills. Results provided empowerment, career guidance, and recognized skills for job applications or further education. The project aimed to highlight individuals' strengths and skills desired by the labor market.
This document discusses the roles and attributes of effective mentors and mentees in clinical placements. It defines mentoring and outlines the values of good mentors, including being supportive, patient, respected, and able to motivate and train mentees. Good mentees are willing to learn, have a positive attitude, and can accept and offer feedback. The document also discusses barriers to mentoring, principles of effective mentoring, different mentoring styles, and the mentoring process.
Distance Learning, Online Teaching [19+ Years]
• Possess substantial strengths in distance learning, adult education, teaching with technology, student and faculty relations, higher education, and curriculum development.
• Significant experience as an adjunct online faculty member, Core Faculty, Dissertation Chair, Committee Member, Curriculum Developer/Author, and Faculty Development Manager.
• Create a safe, respectful, and welcoming learning environment.
• Specialize in working with new students, first generation students, and academically under-prepared students.
• Developed an exceptional record of academic excellence, end-of-course evaluations, collaboration, communication, mentoring, coaching, and professionalism.
• Computer proficient with online classroom platforms that include WebCT, eCollege, Canvas, Sakai, Moodle, Educator, Desire2Learn, Blackboard, Brightspace and others.
Dissertation Chair and Mentor [Remote, 11+ years]
• Provide high quality instruction, direction and mentorship for assigned students throughout all phases of the dissertation process.
• Provide timely and supportive mentoring throughout the student’s process of developing, researching, writing, and revising the dissertation.
• Participate in the Defense process of a student’s Prospectus and final Dissertation.
• Facilitate the successful completion of all IRB protocols.
Faculty Development [Remote, 10+ years]
• Served as a Trainer and Mentor for New Faculty Members.
• Performed faculty peer reviews and assessed classes based upon best practices and adult learning theories.
• Inspired faculty to improve their facilitation practice by leading online faculty workshops.
Curriculum Development [Remote, 12+ years]
• Authored hundreds of courses as a SME for multiple schools, including undergraduate and graduate courses.
• Strong knowledge and application of adult cognitive learning theories and instructional design methodologies.
• Develop content and assessments that met learning objectives, including discussions and assignments.
Background Includes: Various Online Schools (08/05 – Present)
Online Instructor, Doctoral Committee Member, Dissertation Chair, Faculty Development, Curriculum Development.
This is a draft of the presentation that will be given at the HEA Social Sciences annual conference - Teaching forward: the future of the Social Sciences.
For further details of the conference: http://bit.ly/1cRDx0p
Bookings open until 14 May 2014 http://bit.ly/1hzCMLR or external.events@heacademy.ac.uk
Part of the 'Apocalypse Now' conference theme, which requires the presenter to imagine their own future world scenario.
IMAGINED WORLD
A New Conservative Dynasty: Choice and Private Enterprise dominate HEA - Today’s students are the first generation to have grown up surrounded by and using computers, videogames, digital music players, video cams, cell phones and other digital media, consequentially they have a different thinking and learning style and different brain structures to previous generations (Prensky 2001). Social science academics are thus teaching in a changed world where traditional lecture/seminar pedagogical practices may no longer be applicable to the teaching and learning needs of contemporary students. This fact combined with the rise of the student as consumer has triggered a shift where private enterprise rules and students pick and choose which aspects of teaching they will engage with. This presentation’s research indicates that already techniques seen as not applicable to their needs are bypassed by students offering an explanation for attendance, participation and low engagement issues and the failure of students to develop independent problem-solving skills. This presentation provides a survival guide for social science academics by identifying the gaps between staff and student perceptions and discussing techniques for teaching the core skills needed in critical thinking and problem solving; adapting pedagogical practices to the contemporary student.
ABSTRACT
What is critical thinking and to what extent do social science students develop analytical problem solving skills through traditional social science teaching? This paper presents the results thus far of an ongoing research project which identified that law and social science students are often not learning the analytical skills that staff think they are teaching. Most social science academics doubtless consider critical thinking to be an integral and inherently embedded aspect of their pedagogical practices. Yet research suggests that contemporary students do not learn this skill through traditional teaching methods and teaching has not adapted to their specific needs.
Department of Strategic Management and MarketingLeicester Business.docxsimonithomas47935
Department of Strategic Management and MarketingLeicester Business SchoolDe Montfort UniversityMODULE GUIDEAcademic Session 2016 - 17CORP 5042CREATIVE ACTION IN INTERNATIONAL
ORGANISATIONSPrepared by Peter McHardy
KEY CONTACT POINTS
Room Phone E-mail
Module Leader
Peter McHardy HU5.87 8168 [email protected]
Group Details
Project Network name: ______________________________________________________
Network Members
Contact Details
Contact points and surgery hours
Surgery hours for the course team will be posted once the semester commences. Surgery hours are not a supplement to lectures. Their purpose is to serve to provide clarification and assistance on issues specific to your progression on the module.
You should already be familiar with the University’s guidelines on Extenuating Circumstances. Specific information and paperwork is available from the School Offices and Student Advice Centres throughout the University.
If you are unable to attend lectures or tutorials, or submit coursework you should inform the module leader as soon as possible. Only the module leader can approve ‘extensions’ to coursework submission.
CONTENTS
KEY CONTACT POINTS2
Introduction4
Module Learning Outcomes4
Teaching Methods and Learning Strategies5
Assessment Regulations5
Re-assessment Regulations6
Module Resources6
Lecture Schedule8
Overall Module Assessment Information11
ASSESSMENT 1 - BRIEF12
ASSESSMENT 2 – BRIEF14
TASK Part 115
Student Roles within Networks16
TASK Part 220
The Harvard system27
Introduction
Welcome to Creative Action in International Organisations, a core module on MSc International Business and Entrepreneurship programme and an elective module on other relevant programmes. The module explores and contrasts the meaning and nature of creativity in entrepreneurial and intrapreneurial organisations through the examination of relevant theories, concepts and models. The roles and capabilities of creative leaders and managers are further explored.
The practices and processes of creative action in organisations are compared across different international contexts. The key factors inhibiting and enhancing entrepreneurial practices and behaviours are studied and examined in the field. Practical solutions for improving individual and organisational entrepreneurial and creative practices and processes and mechanisms for their implementation are identified. Finally, the entrepreneurial manager or leader as reflective practitioner is explored and related to modes of entrepreneurial learning.
The underpinning theme throughout this module is that individuals aspiring to become or already engaged in the management of organisations are likely to be required to understand and adopt entrepreneurial practices and solutions to the problems and challenges that they face in today’s competitive and dynamic environment. To survive and succeed organisations also need to demonstrate and enact entrepreneurial b.
ICFAI Organizational Behavior - Solved assignments and case study helpsmumbahelp
This document provides an overview of differentiated learning tools that are being developed to aid participants in flexible learning programs. It introduces four unique learning tools: bullet notes, case studies, workbooks, and PEP notes. It explains that these tools are needed because adults learn differently than traditional students and have limitations on time available for learning. The tools are designed to enhance learning through short bites of information that can be absorbed in small amounts of time. Using these tools can help students stay motivated and complete their programs earlier. The document suggests when and how students can utilize the tools, such as during travel or breaks, to facilitate ongoing and connected learning.
This document provides information about planning and evaluating a training event for employees at Marks & Spencer. It discusses comparing different learning styles and theories that were used to design training. It also examines the training needs at different organizational levels and compares current training methods used at M&S, including advantages and disadvantages. A proposed group training event on problem solving and decision making is described. The document outlines an evaluation methodology using questionnaires, interviews, productivity measures, and manager observations to assess the training program and identify areas for improvement.
The Expertise Teacher of English as a Foreign LangaugeBrent Jones
This is the slide set that I used for my workshop at THT 2015 in Kyrgyzstan. It includes a discussion of what is an expert, what is professionalism, and professional development for teachers.
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All about PDIMTR. The Mission, Vision, Goals, Pedagogy and Infrastructure. Teaching staff and extra curricular activities. A Management Institute nurturing talent!
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1. MENTORING IN ORGANIZATIONS
Dr. Nilesh Thakre
Associate Professor
Department of Psychology
SNDT Women’s University, Mumbai
nilesh.thakre@psychologymumbai.sndt.ac.in
2. DIFFERENCES BETWEEN
COACHING & MENTORING
Coaching Mentoring
Goals To correct To support and
guide
Initiative The coach The mentee
Focus Immediate
situation
Long-term
Roles Heavy on
telling
Heavy on listening
3. MENTORING:MENTORING:
DEMANDS FOR RELEVANCE ANDDEMANDS FOR RELEVANCE AND
CONTRIBUTIONCONTRIBUTION
Alumni
Employer engagement
Income streams
Employability agenda
Personalising learning
4. MENTORING AT SNDTWU
Department of Psychology
INDUSTRIAL AND
ORGANIZATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY
Masters in I/O Psychology
10/01/18
4
5. USEM MODEL OF EMPLOYABILITY
Personal
qualities,
including
self-theories
and efficacy
beliefs
E
Employability,
Citizenship, etc
Subject
under-
standing
Meta-
cognition
U
Skills,
including
Key skills
M
S
(Yorke & Knight 2006)
6. USEM MODEL
UNDERSTANDING – students need to
understand relevant facts, to
understand concepts, to apply their
understandings in different contexts
(familiar and unfamiliar), to have the
ability to analyse and critically
evaluate materials (e.g. literature,
data) or situations. Subject
knowledge is incorporated into
‘understanding’.
10/01/18
6
7. USEM MODEL
SKILLFUL PRACTICES - Often equated
with knowing ‘how’ rather than
knowing ‘what’ and listed under
softer skills in employability lists
(self management, team working,
ability to deal with conflict, emotional
intelligence,etc). The procedural
knowledge needed for the
deployment of disciplinary expertise
10/01/18
7
8. USEM MODEL
EFFICACY BELIEFS - Efficacy has a
long research pedigree and is linked
to (amongst others) Golman
emotional intelligence; Bandura self-
efficacy; Sternberg practical
intelligence; Rotter locus of control.
Persistence, self confidence and a
belief that one can make a difference
are all associated with efficacy and to
a person’s capacity to develop
10/01/18
8
9. USEM MODEL
METACOGNITION Also has an
established literature and has 3
interrelated aspects: knowing what
you know; knowing how it can be
used; and knowing how you get to
new knowings. The more aware
students are of what they know, the
better able they will be to use
resources to good effect. Knowledge
of one’s own strengths and
weaknesses and self-reflection are
critical elements of metacognition
10/01/18
9
10. OBJECTIVES FOR THE MENTORING
PROGRAMME Mentors Students
Help final year students prepare themselves for jobs/work √
Avoid a mismatch of expectations in first job √ √
Useful for personal development – mentors and mentees √ √
Useful skills for use as a manager/executive – developing
tomorrow’s talent
√
Help with graduate recruitment, development and
retention
√
Help shape thinking about future opportunities √
Chance to give something back √
11. REPORTED BENEFITS OF THE
PROGRAMME
Mentees Mentors
• More industry knowledge
• Better understanding of
industry opportunities
• Enhances network of
contacts
• Someone outside the
dept/Uni supporting me
• Helped me reflect on
career goals
• More confidence about
career
• Greater self-awareness
• Broadens opportunities,
• Latest research insights,
•Value of being challenged,
questioned and pushed,
• Understanding of younger
workers esp. graduates
• Range of different
opportunities available
• Satisfies desire to ‘give
something back’
BacchusMentoring
12. CHALLENGESCHALLENGES
Student engagement
Mentor engagement
Assessment (marks attached??)
Where to start the mentoring
process (i.e. what year of course?)
Facilities for mentoring meetings
Regularity of meetings
Resources to support programme