POSITIVES VIBES - Volunteering project 2018-2-PL01-KA125-051454, coordinated by Fundacja CAT - Fundacja Centrum Aktywności Twórczej (Poland). The main objective of the project was to support young people with fewer opportunities, giving them a new chance to develop, necessary tools to find themselves on the labour market, e.g. flexibility and readiness for quick changes and decisions, ability to use a foreign language, raise them-self-esteem.
This program aimed to reduce social isolation among adults and older adults with serious mental illness through various in-reach, outreach, and telephone-based strategies. The program trained peer specialists with lived experience of mental illness to conduct community outreach, provide phone and social support, and facilitate groups. An evaluation found the strategies helped normalize experiences, motivate social participation, and build community connections, though challenging to implement fully within board and care facilities. The program appeared most effective for isolated adults engaged through community outreach, presentations, and long-term group participation.
This document provides information about the Global Internship Program (GIP) and Global Citizenship Development Program (GCDP) run by AIESEC. It discusses how these programs develop leadership in participants by giving them opportunities to work in multicultural environments, learn independently, and gain professional expertise. GIP places youth in business internships around the world, while GCDP focuses on raising awareness of social issues. Both programs aim to make participants more proactive, adaptable learners and open-minded global citizens through meaningful experiential learning and inner personal development work. The document also outlines the support systems AIESEC provides to participants before, during, and after their international exchanges.
Mpowerment has had both challenges and successes in implementing its 7 core elements. Key challenges have included competing youth programs, limited social circles for bringing in new members, and ensuring cultural exposure. Successes have included strong personal and leadership development through core groups and volunteers, effective relationship workshops, and cultural events raising awareness. Moving forward, more integration with other youth services could help address challenges and increase access to resources, activities, and new members. With continued support, the program's youth leaders are poised to become strong advocates for sexual health in their communities over time.
PIP_Communicating with disabled children and young peopleAnna Route
This document provides information on communicating effectively with disabled children and young people. It discusses barriers to communication that exist and tools that can help support communication for all children. Some key points include:
- Communication is vital for developing relationships and allowing children to express themselves. It is important to find each child's preferred method of communication and give them opportunities to communicate their feelings.
- Barriers can include impairments, attitudes, assumptions, environments and a lack of consistency between professionals. Overcoming barriers requires creating a welcoming environment, using play, training, and "All About Me" books.
- Multi-sensory impairments can significantly impact communication by affecting senses like proprioception. It is important to consider how each sense
The document discusses ways to enable more young people to become social entrepreneurs. It notes several challenges, including lack of support systems, mentors, and self-confidence among youth. It also notes that social startups often lose focus on social good. The document outlines learnings from research, including themes around collaboration space, funding, and engaging youth. It proposes the design challenge of building confidence and bias for action among youth. Ideas generated include a movable "popup shop" space that travels to schools and organizations to mentor and teach entrepreneurial skills through interactive and fun activities. The space aims to foster collaboration, confidence building, and skill development among youth.
The document discusses the importance of cultural awareness and cross-cultural communication in multicultural workplaces. It notes that cultural awareness helps teams identify differences that could cause issues if not addressed, and provides some tips for building cultural awareness including learning about other cultures, treating people as individuals rather than stereotypes, implementing cultural knowledge, avoiding assumptions, and actively listening. It emphasizes that cross-cultural communication skills are essential for organizations operating in a global economy.
The document discusses the importance of cultural awareness and cross-cultural communication in multicultural workplaces. It notes that cultural awareness is crucial for maximizing the potential of multicultural teams by helping identify differences and areas that need attention. Some tips provided for cultural awareness include building cultural knowledge, treating people as individuals, implementing cultural knowledge, withholding assumptions, avoiding blame, and actively listening. Cross-cultural communication briefings on cultural dos and don'ts can help avoid mistakes and generate respect and understanding between different cultures.
This program aimed to reduce social isolation among adults and older adults with serious mental illness through various in-reach, outreach, and telephone-based strategies. The program trained peer specialists with lived experience of mental illness to conduct community outreach, provide phone and social support, and facilitate groups. An evaluation found the strategies helped normalize experiences, motivate social participation, and build community connections, though challenging to implement fully within board and care facilities. The program appeared most effective for isolated adults engaged through community outreach, presentations, and long-term group participation.
This document provides information about the Global Internship Program (GIP) and Global Citizenship Development Program (GCDP) run by AIESEC. It discusses how these programs develop leadership in participants by giving them opportunities to work in multicultural environments, learn independently, and gain professional expertise. GIP places youth in business internships around the world, while GCDP focuses on raising awareness of social issues. Both programs aim to make participants more proactive, adaptable learners and open-minded global citizens through meaningful experiential learning and inner personal development work. The document also outlines the support systems AIESEC provides to participants before, during, and after their international exchanges.
Mpowerment has had both challenges and successes in implementing its 7 core elements. Key challenges have included competing youth programs, limited social circles for bringing in new members, and ensuring cultural exposure. Successes have included strong personal and leadership development through core groups and volunteers, effective relationship workshops, and cultural events raising awareness. Moving forward, more integration with other youth services could help address challenges and increase access to resources, activities, and new members. With continued support, the program's youth leaders are poised to become strong advocates for sexual health in their communities over time.
PIP_Communicating with disabled children and young peopleAnna Route
This document provides information on communicating effectively with disabled children and young people. It discusses barriers to communication that exist and tools that can help support communication for all children. Some key points include:
- Communication is vital for developing relationships and allowing children to express themselves. It is important to find each child's preferred method of communication and give them opportunities to communicate their feelings.
- Barriers can include impairments, attitudes, assumptions, environments and a lack of consistency between professionals. Overcoming barriers requires creating a welcoming environment, using play, training, and "All About Me" books.
- Multi-sensory impairments can significantly impact communication by affecting senses like proprioception. It is important to consider how each sense
The document discusses ways to enable more young people to become social entrepreneurs. It notes several challenges, including lack of support systems, mentors, and self-confidence among youth. It also notes that social startups often lose focus on social good. The document outlines learnings from research, including themes around collaboration space, funding, and engaging youth. It proposes the design challenge of building confidence and bias for action among youth. Ideas generated include a movable "popup shop" space that travels to schools and organizations to mentor and teach entrepreneurial skills through interactive and fun activities. The space aims to foster collaboration, confidence building, and skill development among youth.
The document discusses the importance of cultural awareness and cross-cultural communication in multicultural workplaces. It notes that cultural awareness helps teams identify differences that could cause issues if not addressed, and provides some tips for building cultural awareness including learning about other cultures, treating people as individuals rather than stereotypes, implementing cultural knowledge, avoiding assumptions, and actively listening. It emphasizes that cross-cultural communication skills are essential for organizations operating in a global economy.
The document discusses the importance of cultural awareness and cross-cultural communication in multicultural workplaces. It notes that cultural awareness is crucial for maximizing the potential of multicultural teams by helping identify differences and areas that need attention. Some tips provided for cultural awareness include building cultural knowledge, treating people as individuals, implementing cultural knowledge, withholding assumptions, avoiding blame, and actively listening. Cross-cultural communication briefings on cultural dos and don'ts can help avoid mistakes and generate respect and understanding between different cultures.
In this session, hear from World Wide Technology’s For All leaders about their relentless efforts to elevate the voice of the employee – essential work that helps anchor the company’s strategies around diversity, equity and inclusion.
This document discusses Taki Rua's "Whānau Focus" initiative, which aims to build relationships and provide arts experiences for Māori communities. It describes how Taki Rua has used a "whānau" or extended family approach to develop audiences and partnerships through outreach, community performances, and addressing community needs. Feedback showed the initiative helped expose new audiences to te reo Māori performances and was appreciated by partners and communities. The whānau framework allows Taki Rua to engage stakeholders and build sustainable relationships over time.
This guide provides practical tips for supporting young people with special educational needs and disabilities (SEN/D) to explore their local outdoor spaces. It emphasizes the importance of understanding the needs and perspectives of both the young people and practitioners. The guide outlines key steps to effectively plan activities, including establishing contacts, understanding needs, learning from experiences, and celebrating achievements. The overall goal is to provide inclusive and meaningful experiences that build confidence and enjoyment of the natural environment.
This document summarizes a student's experience in a social internship program organized by the Ladli Foundation. The 6-month program aimed to provide practical learning experiences and skill development for students. Through tasks addressing issues like malnutrition, tuberculosis, and substance abuse, the intern gained skills in leadership, communication, and confidence. While challenges included a lack of motivation and public speaking skills, the internship overall helped enhance time management, provided opportunities for skill development, and could help future career prospects. The intern expressed gratitude to those involved in organizing the valuable program.
The document summarizes an education pilot program that used an online learning tool called DESTY to help children ages 7-11 develop social and emotional skills. The 3-month pilot involved 20 teachers who used the 3 DESTY modules with individual students. Module 1 focused on self-awareness, Module 2 on emotional vocabulary, and Module 3 on coping strategies. Teachers reported positive impacts on self-esteem, communication, and emotional awareness. Children provided feedback that DESTY helped them feel calmer and recognize trusted adults. Scores from behavior assessments showed an average decrease of over 5 points from before to after the program. Overall, the summary concludes that DESTY provides an engaging way for children to explore feelings and strengthen
This document provides an introduction to positive youth development. It discusses how positive youth development focuses on nurturing positive outcomes in young people rather than just preventing problems. The manual explains that research shows young people need to have their basic needs met, feel safe, develop skills to feel prepared for adulthood, and feel engaged and connected to thrive. This represents a shift from just providing youth services to taking a broader community approach to create opportunities for youth development. The goal is for communities to support youth development, not just youth programs.
Udayan Care Volunteer Programme For Slidesharekiran modi
Udayan Care seeks to engage volunteers in supporting disadvantaged children. Their volunteer program provides opportunities for mentoring, teaching skills, and helping with projects. Volunteers gain experience while helping children access education, healthcare and family support. The organization has benefited from long-term volunteers who provide stability and help the children develop.
The document discusses early guidance activities carried out by the T-Space project across several European countries. Despite challenges from the pandemic, which limited some in-person activities, partners found creative solutions to engage students, families, and local stakeholders online or in-person. Interviews with parents about their professions proved a particularly engaging and useful activity for students in Greece. The interviews helped students understand the importance of following their interests and talents in choosing a career path.
The document summarizes a day-long training for new peer advisors. It includes an agenda with sessions on job expectations, advising skills, communication, multiculturalism, and ethical dilemmas. Breakout activities are planned to discuss advising styles, non-verbal communication, cultural competence, and strengthening awareness as a tutor. The training aims to prepare advisors for their roles by developing important job skills and competencies for advising a diverse student population.
A summary of the working sessions throughout the Volunteer Management training for child helplines hosted by the Dutch child helpline "De Kindertelefoon" in Amsterdam, The Netherlands, on 5-7 July 2010.
This document provides information about a goal setting workshop organized by Endless Possibilities Trust in Harare, Zimbabwe. It includes details about the organization such as its mission, philosophy, objectives and team members. It then provides an overview and objectives of the goal setting workshop, including the participating institutions and sample program. It outlines future projects such as additional workshops on mentorship and communication skills. It also includes introductory information about a book compiled to guide the goal setting workshop, addressing how it was written and how it can be used. Finally, it begins content from the book's sessions on defining success, understanding strengths and weaknesses, setting goals, and developing strategies to reach goals.
This document discusses how Jewish educators can adapt to operating in an "attention economy" and networked world. It emphasizes that in this new environment:
1) Relationships are paramount, and educators must build and leverage relationships to achieve their goals.
2) Information is ubiquitous, so educators must help students evaluate information and use it to further Jewish educational goals.
3) Educators need to understand their audience deeply and provide broader value in order to gain people's attention, as attention is a limited resource. They are encouraged to meet people where they are rather than expecting people to come to them.
Share your assumptions with the larger group.
30
Ethical Dilemmas
Ethical Dilemmas
Confidentiality
Dual Relationships
Boundaries
Competence
Integrity
31
Confidentiality
Confidentiality is a core principle of advising and tutoring.
As advisors and tutors, students may share personal information with you. It is important that this information remains private unless:
- The student gives you permission to share the information
- There is risk of harm to the student or others
Some key points about confidentiality:
- Only share information with other advisors/staff on a "
Rachael Corrigan seeks a managerial or teaching position in the disability/education sector utilizing over 10 years of experience working in roles such as residential support worker, transition to work coordinator, development clinician, and CEO. She has a particular interest and strength in early intervention and social skills training for those with autism, Asperger's, ADHD, and other disorders. Her experience includes developing individual education plans, facilitating social skills programs, and creating awareness of autism spectrum disorder.
De kindertelefoon recruitment and selection of volunteersThomas Müller
The document describes the volunteer selection process for a children's helpline organization. It discusses pre-selection by providing information to interested candidates and reviewing applications. Candidates then participate in an information day to learn about the role, followed by a selection day involving roleplays and exercises to evaluate skills. Volunteers are selected based on their motivation, skills, and fit with the organization's values and needs.
Dialogue program, 14th to 16th May 2014Clt-Services
Dialoguer est un acte quotidien mais nous sommes rarement satisfaits des dialogues que nous avons menés avec un groupe ou auxquels nous avons participé. Maitrisons –nous vraiment l’art de dialoguer ? Comment faire du dialogue un puissant outil pour la facilitation de groupe ?
Tiffany Harris completed an internship at Jewish Family Service (JFS), a non-profit social service organization. She assisted with various projects, including working in the food bank and helping to plan events. She observed JFS's structure and communication strengths and weaknesses. She learned personal and professional lessons from her experiences and identified areas for self-improvement.
The ELIEMENTAL project aims to identify community access points to provide information about their mentoring program and enterprise training. The program will match mentees with mentors to develop one-on-one relationships and provide guidance and support to help mentees progress their business ideas and build confidence through the mentor's experience in self-employment. Mentors volunteer locally to encourage new entrepreneurs and advise them on setting up a small business by sharing their own experiences.
The document discusses the key concepts and principles of communication, including definitions of communication, the different types of verbal and non-verbal communication, goals of communication like motivating and influencing others, the various scopes and dimensions of communication including social, educational, organizational, cultural, entertainment and integrative dimensions, core values that guide effective communication, principles for clear communication, and the roles of communicators in society.
** Disclaimer:
All of the pictures and pieces of information on this site are the property of the respective owners. I do not hold any copyright in regards to these pictures and information. These pictures have been collected from different public sources including various websites, considered to be in the public domain. If anyone has any objection to display of any picture, image or information, it may be brought to my notice by sending an email (contact me) & the disputed media will be removed immediately, after verification of the claim.
References:
Book: Sampa, Elias M.,
Discipline and Ideas in the Applied Social Sciences (First Edition). REX Book Store Inc., 2017.
Ariola, Mariano M., LL.B.;Ed.D.; L.P.T
Discipline and Ideas in the Applied Social Sciences. UNLIMITED BOOKS LIBRARY SERVICES & PUBLISHING INC., 2017.
Internet sites:
www.facebook.com/HeyMissChaii
Il libretto della 5° edizione del progetto SMILE (2020 - 2022) con i racconti dei volontari partecipanti, testimonianze vive anche del momento storico e sociale sul quale la pandemia da Covid-19 ha lasciato il segno.
The Booklet of SMILE & GO project describes the learning pathway realized by youngsters between 18 and 30 years old, including a specific work based on personal storytelling and self-evaluation of competences through the Comp-pass e-Portfolio. 28 of the youngsters attending the project SMILE & GO participated to an international volunteering experience in different European countries. The Booklet is in mainly in Italian language.
In this session, hear from World Wide Technology’s For All leaders about their relentless efforts to elevate the voice of the employee – essential work that helps anchor the company’s strategies around diversity, equity and inclusion.
This document discusses Taki Rua's "Whānau Focus" initiative, which aims to build relationships and provide arts experiences for Māori communities. It describes how Taki Rua has used a "whānau" or extended family approach to develop audiences and partnerships through outreach, community performances, and addressing community needs. Feedback showed the initiative helped expose new audiences to te reo Māori performances and was appreciated by partners and communities. The whānau framework allows Taki Rua to engage stakeholders and build sustainable relationships over time.
This guide provides practical tips for supporting young people with special educational needs and disabilities (SEN/D) to explore their local outdoor spaces. It emphasizes the importance of understanding the needs and perspectives of both the young people and practitioners. The guide outlines key steps to effectively plan activities, including establishing contacts, understanding needs, learning from experiences, and celebrating achievements. The overall goal is to provide inclusive and meaningful experiences that build confidence and enjoyment of the natural environment.
This document summarizes a student's experience in a social internship program organized by the Ladli Foundation. The 6-month program aimed to provide practical learning experiences and skill development for students. Through tasks addressing issues like malnutrition, tuberculosis, and substance abuse, the intern gained skills in leadership, communication, and confidence. While challenges included a lack of motivation and public speaking skills, the internship overall helped enhance time management, provided opportunities for skill development, and could help future career prospects. The intern expressed gratitude to those involved in organizing the valuable program.
The document summarizes an education pilot program that used an online learning tool called DESTY to help children ages 7-11 develop social and emotional skills. The 3-month pilot involved 20 teachers who used the 3 DESTY modules with individual students. Module 1 focused on self-awareness, Module 2 on emotional vocabulary, and Module 3 on coping strategies. Teachers reported positive impacts on self-esteem, communication, and emotional awareness. Children provided feedback that DESTY helped them feel calmer and recognize trusted adults. Scores from behavior assessments showed an average decrease of over 5 points from before to after the program. Overall, the summary concludes that DESTY provides an engaging way for children to explore feelings and strengthen
This document provides an introduction to positive youth development. It discusses how positive youth development focuses on nurturing positive outcomes in young people rather than just preventing problems. The manual explains that research shows young people need to have their basic needs met, feel safe, develop skills to feel prepared for adulthood, and feel engaged and connected to thrive. This represents a shift from just providing youth services to taking a broader community approach to create opportunities for youth development. The goal is for communities to support youth development, not just youth programs.
Udayan Care Volunteer Programme For Slidesharekiran modi
Udayan Care seeks to engage volunteers in supporting disadvantaged children. Their volunteer program provides opportunities for mentoring, teaching skills, and helping with projects. Volunteers gain experience while helping children access education, healthcare and family support. The organization has benefited from long-term volunteers who provide stability and help the children develop.
The document discusses early guidance activities carried out by the T-Space project across several European countries. Despite challenges from the pandemic, which limited some in-person activities, partners found creative solutions to engage students, families, and local stakeholders online or in-person. Interviews with parents about their professions proved a particularly engaging and useful activity for students in Greece. The interviews helped students understand the importance of following their interests and talents in choosing a career path.
The document summarizes a day-long training for new peer advisors. It includes an agenda with sessions on job expectations, advising skills, communication, multiculturalism, and ethical dilemmas. Breakout activities are planned to discuss advising styles, non-verbal communication, cultural competence, and strengthening awareness as a tutor. The training aims to prepare advisors for their roles by developing important job skills and competencies for advising a diverse student population.
A summary of the working sessions throughout the Volunteer Management training for child helplines hosted by the Dutch child helpline "De Kindertelefoon" in Amsterdam, The Netherlands, on 5-7 July 2010.
This document provides information about a goal setting workshop organized by Endless Possibilities Trust in Harare, Zimbabwe. It includes details about the organization such as its mission, philosophy, objectives and team members. It then provides an overview and objectives of the goal setting workshop, including the participating institutions and sample program. It outlines future projects such as additional workshops on mentorship and communication skills. It also includes introductory information about a book compiled to guide the goal setting workshop, addressing how it was written and how it can be used. Finally, it begins content from the book's sessions on defining success, understanding strengths and weaknesses, setting goals, and developing strategies to reach goals.
This document discusses how Jewish educators can adapt to operating in an "attention economy" and networked world. It emphasizes that in this new environment:
1) Relationships are paramount, and educators must build and leverage relationships to achieve their goals.
2) Information is ubiquitous, so educators must help students evaluate information and use it to further Jewish educational goals.
3) Educators need to understand their audience deeply and provide broader value in order to gain people's attention, as attention is a limited resource. They are encouraged to meet people where they are rather than expecting people to come to them.
Share your assumptions with the larger group.
30
Ethical Dilemmas
Ethical Dilemmas
Confidentiality
Dual Relationships
Boundaries
Competence
Integrity
31
Confidentiality
Confidentiality is a core principle of advising and tutoring.
As advisors and tutors, students may share personal information with you. It is important that this information remains private unless:
- The student gives you permission to share the information
- There is risk of harm to the student or others
Some key points about confidentiality:
- Only share information with other advisors/staff on a "
Rachael Corrigan seeks a managerial or teaching position in the disability/education sector utilizing over 10 years of experience working in roles such as residential support worker, transition to work coordinator, development clinician, and CEO. She has a particular interest and strength in early intervention and social skills training for those with autism, Asperger's, ADHD, and other disorders. Her experience includes developing individual education plans, facilitating social skills programs, and creating awareness of autism spectrum disorder.
De kindertelefoon recruitment and selection of volunteersThomas Müller
The document describes the volunteer selection process for a children's helpline organization. It discusses pre-selection by providing information to interested candidates and reviewing applications. Candidates then participate in an information day to learn about the role, followed by a selection day involving roleplays and exercises to evaluate skills. Volunteers are selected based on their motivation, skills, and fit with the organization's values and needs.
Dialogue program, 14th to 16th May 2014Clt-Services
Dialoguer est un acte quotidien mais nous sommes rarement satisfaits des dialogues que nous avons menés avec un groupe ou auxquels nous avons participé. Maitrisons –nous vraiment l’art de dialoguer ? Comment faire du dialogue un puissant outil pour la facilitation de groupe ?
Tiffany Harris completed an internship at Jewish Family Service (JFS), a non-profit social service organization. She assisted with various projects, including working in the food bank and helping to plan events. She observed JFS's structure and communication strengths and weaknesses. She learned personal and professional lessons from her experiences and identified areas for self-improvement.
The ELIEMENTAL project aims to identify community access points to provide information about their mentoring program and enterprise training. The program will match mentees with mentors to develop one-on-one relationships and provide guidance and support to help mentees progress their business ideas and build confidence through the mentor's experience in self-employment. Mentors volunteer locally to encourage new entrepreneurs and advise them on setting up a small business by sharing their own experiences.
The document discusses the key concepts and principles of communication, including definitions of communication, the different types of verbal and non-verbal communication, goals of communication like motivating and influencing others, the various scopes and dimensions of communication including social, educational, organizational, cultural, entertainment and integrative dimensions, core values that guide effective communication, principles for clear communication, and the roles of communicators in society.
** Disclaimer:
All of the pictures and pieces of information on this site are the property of the respective owners. I do not hold any copyright in regards to these pictures and information. These pictures have been collected from different public sources including various websites, considered to be in the public domain. If anyone has any objection to display of any picture, image or information, it may be brought to my notice by sending an email (contact me) & the disputed media will be removed immediately, after verification of the claim.
References:
Book: Sampa, Elias M.,
Discipline and Ideas in the Applied Social Sciences (First Edition). REX Book Store Inc., 2017.
Ariola, Mariano M., LL.B.;Ed.D.; L.P.T
Discipline and Ideas in the Applied Social Sciences. UNLIMITED BOOKS LIBRARY SERVICES & PUBLISHING INC., 2017.
Internet sites:
www.facebook.com/HeyMissChaii
Il libretto della 5° edizione del progetto SMILE (2020 - 2022) con i racconti dei volontari partecipanti, testimonianze vive anche del momento storico e sociale sul quale la pandemia da Covid-19 ha lasciato il segno.
The Booklet of SMILE & GO project describes the learning pathway realized by youngsters between 18 and 30 years old, including a specific work based on personal storytelling and self-evaluation of competences through the Comp-pass e-Portfolio. 28 of the youngsters attending the project SMILE & GO participated to an international volunteering experience in different European countries. The Booklet is in mainly in Italian language.
Il libretto della 3° edizione del progetto SMILE (2017-2018) con le testimonianze dei volontari partecipanti che raccontano il loro "viaggio" di apprendimento nello spazio, nel tempo, tra le culture, verso gli altri e verso sé stessi.
Il libretto del progetto SMILE - Support Mobility through International Learning Experience, un progetto di Servizio Volontario Europeo del programma ERASMUS+. Il LIBRETTO SMILE condivide le testimonianze dei volontari partecipanti e spiega la strategia di lunga durata del progetto ed il suo impatto sui partecipanti, le organizzazioni coinvolte e la comunità locale.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
1. POSITIVE
VIBES
OUR MAIN ACTIVITIES ARE
FOCUSED ON SUPPORTING
THE DEVELOPMENT OF
CHILDREN AND YOUTH,
EQUALIZING EDUCATIONAL
OPPORTUNITIES AND
PROMOTING CULTURE. WE
STRIVE TO FORM A SOCIETY
THAT ENGAGES IN THE
AFFAIRS OF ITS COMMUNITY.
WE TAKE CARE TO PROMOTE
THE IDEA OF VOLUNTEERING &
SOCIAL ACTIVITY. OUR GOALS
ARE REALIZED BY
ORGANIZING WORKSHOPS,
TRAININGS, CONFERENCES,
HAPPENINGS, CONCERTS AND
FESTIVALS.
PROJECT DATES
01-08-2018
31-07-2020
GET INTERESTED IN
VOLUNTEERING AND
BECOME A
POSITIVE FREAK
Volunteers are people with
fewer opportunities who
are willing and able to work
with young people and
children to promote
interculturalism, European
values and multilingualism.
WHO WE
ARE
FUNDACJA CENTRUM
AKTYWNOŚCI TWÓ
RCZEJ
summarising project outocmes
01
2. WE’VE RECRUITED 63
PARTICIPANTS 52 TO
PARTICIPATE IN
POLAND AND 11
PARTICIPANTS TO
PARTICIPATE
OUTSIDE POLAND
It is fair to say recruiter’s job is
more difficult today than one
year ago, with more recruiters
than ever before, it is becoming
increasingly obvious that high
levels of training are required
to succeed in modern recruiting
roles. It is imperative now,
more than ever, that recruiters
incorporate new and creative
means of improving the
entirety of the candidate life-
cycle. It’s important for
recruiters to pay attention to
the changing trends within the
industry than traditional Skype
methods. Platforms such as
ZOOM, Hangouts, Messenger,
GoogleDUO, Meet-from Google
and Housepary best for group
calls.
Recruiter must find out a Social
Platform that works the best
for the candidate and make
adjustments consequently to
accommodate the participant
BEFORE
THE
ACTIVITY
Recruitment :
02
3. “ SOCIAL MEDIA
SHOULD BE KEPT TO
BE IN TOUCH WITH
MY FRIENDS &
FAMILY, ONE
PARTICIPANT SAYS,
ONE HAS TO LEARN
HOW TO BALANCE
REAL LIFE AND
ONLINE USE
NOWADAYS,
SCROLLING
THROUGH
POINTLESS THINGS
ON INSTAGRAM OR
ALWAYS SHOUTING
A VIDEO OF ALL WE
DO, MEANS I AM
NEVER REALLY THERE
IN PERSON
ENJOYING THE REAL
STUFF.”
It is likely one will experience a
certain amount of anxiety at an
interview, and that's not
necessarily a bad thing. But if it
is debilitating or keeps one
from moving forward if
cancelling, rescheduling
happens often. It can denote
that one either of the following:
Applicant has better offer , or
Anxiety
Half of all Positive Vibes
participants were anxious
about interviews and were
using postponing tactics to
gain more time. The negative
impact of anxiety on interview
performance seems to be
smaller for younger applicants.
This could mean that, despite
their participant anxiety,
younger applicants who are
highly motivated to get on a
project may well be able to
overcome their anxiety due to
the fact they have not been
rejected previously and they
don’t associate the level of
anxiety with dissolution rather
euphoria or excitement.
So if we portrait the interview
in a manner participant feels
exceptional, excited, best
qualified for the role it will
prevent drop outs. The crucial
responsibility of the sending
organisation has always been
preparation of the volunteer
and keeping in touch with the
volunteer during the entire
period of voluntary service. The
sending organisation’s
responsibility is to be
accessible to the volunteer,
but let’s draw attention for a
minute that most drop outs or
last minute irreversible
changes happened when
participants had not had
sending organisation prior. They
were introduced for the
purpose of documentation.
For example, they could be
compensating for drop outs by
preparing well for their
interview. Not having enough
information abut a project ,
task, activities contributes to
the anxiety and performance of
participant.
03
4. Another aspect to bare in mind
is that majority of applicants
are using English language as a
secondary language, one area
that motivates them to apply
for international project is the
fact they will be involved with
an international team where
they will be forced to speak
English on regular basis. So by
saying that, we are
acknowledging role of the
sending organisation is still so
much needed regardless of the
new modernised platforms,
where participants can select
for themselves or be matched
to a project. There is certain
human connection aspect that
is missing and contributes to
anxiety.
To improve recruiter can try to
AUDIO RECORDINGS
Listen to audio recordings of
applicants going through job
interviews, their emotions and
worries.
VIDEO CALL
Identify whether the applicant
feels anxious, whether they can
answer questions and if they're
able to present his/her own
ideas. To divert the anxiety, we
can use terminology as a VIDEO
call rather than Interview.
SET EXPECTATIONS
Set expectations, ask
participants to write down the
questions they’d like answered
during the VIDEO call, divert the
focus from interview to “ we
will make time for you, to
answer your questions”
LANGUAGE
Participants that have poor
level of foreign language, may
feel more comfortable to send
a video recording of them
describing themselves and
skills that they have.
INFO PACK
On organisational level: we’ve
learnt that making Info Packs
separately for foundation work
and mobility tasks, helps on
minimising dropouts.
Advertising task related
activities on social media with
real life volunteers, short MP4
clips portraying every day life.
04
5. MONDAY
10:00 Name Games -
11:00 Foundation presentation
12:00 Team Building -
13:00 City Game -
14:00 BOARD LUNCH - NEW
Volunteers
15:00 Rules (Money)/
Procedures(Office) - work ethic
16:00 Paperwork , CIGNA -
There’s a willingness to try new
things. We don’t see
technology as a bad thing
unless it’s taking the place of
real interactions and
connections between people. “
“iGen” refer to kids born
between 1995 and 2012 who
have grown up with
smartphones and the Internet.
From the nature of their social
interactions to their real life
disputes or communication.
This behaviour shows that
connected youth are less likely
to engage in a whole host of
behaviours their tech-free
predecessors did a lot of:
apologising , cooking together,
play board games, meditating
and reflecting.It can be easy
for individuals to
misunderstand or misinterpret
others, and these
misunderstandings may lead to
arguments or tension in
personal, or professional
relationships.
DURING
ACTIVITY
Adaptation week:
TUESDAY
10:00 NEW culture new Vision
12:00 Our Cultural awareness
13:00 LUNCH
14:00 Energisers / Team
building / Ice breakers
14:30 Fears Expectations
15:00 My boundaries / comfort
ZONE -
WEDNSDAY
10:00 Communication Methods
12:00 Language assessment -
13:00 LUNCH
14:00 Formal -Informal - NON
formal - education
15:30 ESC/ Mentor
THURSDAY
10:00 Language assessment -
11:00 Finances /
reimbursement
13:00 LUNCH
14:00 Share your Secret Talent
15:00 Promo ACTIVITY , make
welcome video / picture - ALL
for social media
FRIDAY
09:00 personality TEST -
10:00 leadership skills -
11:00 reimbursements VO2 , -
check up
12:00 LUNCH
13:00 Youth Pass -
14:00 Office Administration ,
Recycling - Equipmen
managment
15:00 Evaluation -
05
6. ACTIVITIES
Volunteer experience adds to a
resume, stands out over job
candidates who don’t take the
time to give back to society.
Gets one out of the comfort
zone, but it will also enrich life
and gives one a broader
purpose of direction. Positive
Vibes project offered an
opportunity to bring people in
to our social network that
otherwise wouldn’t get to meet
and learn from those who come
from different walks of life. In
addition to likely having shared
concerns for the environment,
animals, children, healthy living
and eating. Engaging in team-
oriented activities, and a
compulsion to contribute to the
well-being of others, visiting
schools and university, other
non-governmental foundations
devoting efforts to support
under-privileged families.
Volunteer work : Beyond the
good deeds that can be done by
volunteering,
becoming a volunteer can be
valuable for your personal
growth and well-being. The
more opportunities one takes,
benefits from learning new
skills and gaining knowledge,
furthermore fully can develop
as a person. To summarise
some of the activities
SATURDAY MORNING
BRUNCH COOKING WITH
LOCAL YOUTH
FOREST LITTER CLEARING UP
BUDGET COOKING WITH
INTERNATIONAL FLAVOUR,
UNDER-PRIVILEGED
FAMILIES.
HUMAN RIGHTS
WORKSHOPS
FLASH MOBS
BOARDGAMES WITH YOUTH
EUROPEAN WEEK EVENT
LANGUAGE SPEED DATING
LANGUAGE CAFE
VISITING SCHOOLS AND
DISABILITY INSTITUTION
WE’VE LEARNT THAT:
COMMUNICATION
THE ABILITY TO PLAN AND
PRIORITISE WORK
TIME MANAGEMENT
IMPROVED
INTERPERSONAL
SKILLS
TEAMWORK
Are a set of skills that aren’t
taught to us via the traditional
educational system, they are a
set of skills that are acquired by
improvement. Step by step and
interactive ways.
06
7. Even if two parties share the
same language, differences in
culture may hinder effective
communication. One's culture
may often have an impact on
the way one thinks and feels
about the world, and two
individuals who speak the same
language but have different
cultural backgrounds may come
away from a conversation with
entirely different views of the
exchange. When an individual is
not a native speaker and an
exchange takes place,
misunderstanding or errors in
translation may further delay
good communication.
1.Speed Dating
This exercise is a good way to
help participants develop more
empathy, consider other
perspectives, build their
communication and negotiation
skills.
First, make sure you have
enough people for at least two
teams, two circles facing each
other. Participants will rotate
clockwise while mediator will
introduce topic and time to be
spoken about.
Afterward, you can use these
questions to guide discussion
on the exercise:
Which negotiation
strategies worked? Which
didn’t?
What could they have done
better?
What other skills, such as
active listening or
empathy, did they need to
use?
COMMUNICATION.
MISINTERPRETATION OF
ANOTHER PERSON'S
STATEMENTS OR MOTIVATION
FAILURE TO UNDERSTAND
ANOTHER PERSON’S POINT OF
VIEW
CULTURAL BARRIERS
LINGUISTIC DIFFERENCES
INACCURATE ASSUMPTIONS
AND STEREOTYPES
POOR LISTENING SKILLS
2.Listen and Draw
This game is easy to play but
not so easy to “win.” It requires
participants’ full attention and
active listening.
Gather your group of
participants together and hand
out a piece of paper and a pen
or pencil to each player. Tell
them you will give them verbal
instructions on drawing an
object, one step at a time.
For example, you might give
them instructions like:
DRAW A SQUARE, MEASURING
5 INCHES ON EACH SIDE.
DRAW A CIRCLE WITHIN THE
SQUARE, SUCH THAT IT FITS
EXACTLY IN THE MIDDLE OF THE
SQUARE.
INTERSECT 2 LINES THROUGH
THE CIRCLE, DIVIDING THE
CIRCLE INTO 4 EQUAL PARTS.
HERE ARE SOME
EXERCISES TO
PRACTICE
07
8. 3.Communication Origami
To help people understand that
we all hear and interpret things
differently, even if we are given
the exact same information.
Here’s how it works:
Give one sheet of standard-
sized paper (8.5 x 11 inches) to
each participant.
Tell your participants that you
will be giving them step-by-
step instructions on how to
fold their piece of paper into an
origami shape.
Inform your participants that
they must keep their eyes and
mouths closed as they follow
instructions; they are not
allowed to look at the paper or
ask any clarifying questions.
Give the group your
instructions on how to fold the
paper into the origami shape of
your choice.
Once the instructions have all
been given, have everyone open
their eyes and compare their
shape with the intended shape.
the World Wide Web (especially
Facebook and Instagram), the
four colour test gives an
understanding on how can we
be more efficient and
productive, it will also help
alleviate stress in life if we
understand that team members
can have different approach to
things. Learning how to
prioritise is not an impossible
task; just have to determine
what needs to be done and how
much time one needs to do it
within.
THE ABILITY TO PLAN
AND PRIORITISE
WORK
There is no right or wrong way
to answer this question. The
way some do things is
ultimately up to them. People
are different, so what works for
you may not work for someone
else. Still, there are some
guidelines that can help you in
prioritising your work and
answering questions about your
time management skills.
Lüscher colour test: It was
originally created to categorise
four basic learning styles using
the colours blue, red, gold and
green to identify the strengths
and challenges of these core
personality types. The key to
productivity is good time
management In this modern
world, a lot of things can
distract us from doing our work.
These includes camera phones,
mobile devices, gadgets,
08
9. Here we concentrating on one
most basic and common skill,
being on time and take
responsibility for being late.
One of the common attributes
of all successful people is that
they view their time as a
precious resource. When you
are late for appointments with
people who value their time,
will have wasted one of their
most valuable assets and there
is a good chance they will view
someone as rude, irresponsible
and disrespectful.
Positive reinforcement means
giving something to the subject
when they perform the desired
action so they associate the
action with the reward and do it
more often, rather than
punishing those who run late or
don’t value to start on time,
reward all that start on time.
You interact with others
regularly
It's essential for
networking
Career development relies
on this
Employees look for these
skills
It's important to develop
interpersonal skills because:
TIME MANAGEMENT 1.DO IT FAST.
Delay kills the reward buzz
Instant reward, right at the
moment you get the good news,
is way more powerful than
anything that comes later.
2.DO IT PUBLICLY.
Recognition matters more.
Good people want praise and
peer recognition, volunteer of
the month is a good system.
Rewards can be as simple as
home cooked meal,
personalised appraisal is the
most valuable.
3.GOOD PEOPLE
WANT MORE
RESPONSIBILITY.
This third point: has a double
whammy to it.
If we can reward success with
more trust and responsibility,
we can improve your team at
the same time.
An incentive system (check
out our reward stickers farther
down used for Language
Cafes)
IMPROVING
INTERPERSONAL
SKILLS
Practice listening to our
colleagues without interrupting
them, regular evaluations and
task related reflections to
practice. One Doesn't have to
be incredibly sociable but one
must develop some type of role
on rotation basis within team
so that the workplace is
pleasant for everybody.
Maintaining a regular tidy up
and stock take behaviour,
contributes to responsibility
and prioritising essential
functions that otherwise can
be forgotten.09
10. “ SOCIAL MEDIA
SHOULD BE KEPT TO
BE IN TOUCH WITH
MY FRIENDS &
FAMILY, ONE
PARTICIPANT SAYS,
ONE HAS TO LEARN
H
Self-awareness is the ability to
accurately recognise your:
emotions, strengths,
limitations, actions and
understand how these affect
others around you. Writing a
letter to yourself at the
beginning of the mobility and
then comparing to own
attributes and experiences at
the end of mobility, helps
because those element aren’t
lost but are written down.
Ability to stand up for what you
believe in – is central to any
interpersonal skills. Integrity
enables to measure your
choices and decisions when
dealing with others against the
benchmark of your personal
values, in other words shaping
one’s personality.
The key is to give your team the
right conditions to develop and
grow. There are so many ways
to reach each other in the
modern age. Try to use the
most suitable tool to
communicate for your specific
needs, whether that’s email, a
chat tool, phone call, or face to
face. Encourage informal
meetings, information sharing,
and huddles between team
members. People shouldn’t
have to wait for a weekly catch-
up meeting to get together.
Collaborative team members
are comfortable communicating
as and when they need to.
Exercise together, referring to
team building exercises. These
don’t have to be complex ,
cultural experiences, bawling ,
volleyball etc. Establish team
rules right from beginning,
establishing rules early is best,
but be willing to consider
changing them if they are
hindering rather than helping
the team.
TEAM WORK
Make them visually accessible,
write them down from the
beginning with every team
member that arrives, team
members must take part to
establish the rules.
10
11. EVALUATION
Evaluation as an invaluable tool
to improve a program.
It involves collecting and
analysing information about a
program’s activities,
characteristics, and outcomes.
Its purpose is to make
judgments about a program, to
improve its effectiveness,
and/or to inform programming
decisions.
It is important to periodically
assess and adapt your
activities to ensure they are as
effective as they can be.
Evaluation can help to identify
areas for improvement and
ultimately help you realise your
goals more efficiently.
Additionally, when one shares
results about what was more
and less effective, it help
advance interpersonal skills,
evaluations fall into one of two
broad categories.
FORMATIVE
Formative evaluations are
conducted during project
development and
implementation and are useful
if you want direction on how to
best achieve your goals or
improve your project.
SUMMATIVE
Summative evaluations should
be completed with participants/
partners once the project is
well established and will tell
you to what extent the project
is achieving its goals, what can
be modified and what learning
outcomes is one gathering out
of it. These outcomes are the
short-term and medium-term
changes in project, participants
endorse result directly from
the project
MENTORSHIP
ENABLES TO
DEMONSTRATE
PROGRAM’S
SUCCESS OR
PROGRESS.
THE INFORMATION
ONE COLLECTS
ALLOWS TO BETTER
COMMUNICATE THE
PROGRAM'S IMPACT
TO OTHERS, WHICH
IS CRITICAL FOR
PUBLIC RELATIONS,
STAFF MORALE, AND
ATTRACTING AND
RETAINING SUPPORT
FROM CURRENT AND
POTENTIAL
FUNDERS.
11
13. Post-Implementation Reviews,
benefits from the project's
outcome. Post Implementation
Review is when members of the
project team remember the
most – shortly after the project
has been delivered, and when
most of the problems have
been ironed out. Start to list
ideas and observations while
they are still fresh in people's
minds.
Document success – Document
practices and procedures that
led to project successes, and
make recommendations for
applying them to similar future
projects
Look with hindsight – Pay
attention to the "unknowns"
(now known!) that may have
increased implementation risks.
Develop a way of looking out
for these in future projects.
Be future-focused – Remember,
the purpose is to focus on the
future, not to assign blame for
what happened in the past.
A well-planned and carefully
executed evaluation will reap
more benefits for all partners.
Though you may feel that you
lack the time, resources, and
expertise to carry out an
evaluation, learning about
evaluation early-on and
planning carefully will help you
navigate the process.
This is not the time to focus on
any one person or team. Post
mobility up to month time it is
best to contact participants to
check on them how they are
doing, how are they integrating
back in the community and
whether they are in
employment or study. We
suggest an evaluation check up
for all sending organisations to
contact their participants.
AFTER
ACTIVITY
Focus
13
14. CONSIDER THE
FOLLOWING:
DID THE OVERALL
ORGANISATION
STRUCTURE WORK ?
BALANCE OF RESOURCES
FROM KEY AREAS?
THE ORGANISATIONAL
STRUCTURE AND
HIERARCHY OF THE TEAM
(AS A SEPARATE UNIT & AS
PART OF THE OVERALL
ORGANISATION)
1. ORGANISATION
WHAT WENT WELL?
WHAT COULD HAVE
BEEN DONE EVEN
BETTER ?
Among the questions can be:
1) What did you feel during the
volunteering? How was it for
you?
2) Why did you feel like that?
3) What does this experience
tell you?
4) What practical link do you
see between theory and your
experience?
5) What is the connection with
your real life and project you
are working on?
6) What can you do differently?
7) What can you do in the
future to be better?
POST MOBILITY
EVALUATION
2. TEAMWORK &
COMMUNICATION
ONSIDER THE FOLLOWING
AREAS:
INTERNAL
COMMUNICATION ( WITHIN
THE PROJECT TEAM)
EXTERNAL
COMMUNICATION (WITH
OTHER PROJECTS,
SUPPLIERS, SUPPORT
GROUPS)
WERE KEY DECISION
MAKERS EASILY
ACCESSIBLE ?
WAS INFORMATION
EXCHANGED BETWEEN
DIFFERENT AREAS (I.E.
PROBLEMS SHARED) ?
14
15. OBJECTIVES:
It is important for both
organisations to evaluate the
effectiveness of the project in
realising the proposed benefits
as outlined. People
automatically evaluate faces
on multiple trait dimensions,
and these evaluations predict
important social outcomes.
"THE CLEAR MODEL
SUPPORTS ADULT
LEARNING AND
TRANSFORMATION
PROVIDES A
STRUCTURE FOR THE
MEETING AND A SET
OF QUESTIONS FOR
THE VOLUNTEER TO
REFLECT ON THEIR
WORK, WHICH
WOULD LEAD TO A
MEANINGFUL
INSIGHT AND A PLAN
FOR
INCORPORATING
THE NEW
COMPONENTS"
3. DEVELOPMENT PROCESS
CONSIDER THE
FOLLOWING:
THE KEY STAGES THAT HAD
TO BE FOLLOWED
METHODS USED
DEFINITION OF STAGE
OBJECTIVES & THE
PRACTICALITY OF
ACHIEVING THESE
BENEFITS/ PROBLEMS
ENCOUNTERED BY
FOLLOWING THIS
PROCESS.
METHODS:
Compare planned activities VS
achievable according to the
SMART method.
-Specific
-Measurable
-Achievable
-Relevant
-Time specific
RESULTS:
Benefits that either positively
or negatively impact the
community recommendations
for future projects GROW frame
work. Disseminate such
resoults regularly
-Goal
-Reality
-Options
-Way forward
Using a data-driven statistical
evaluation reduces the
importance of activities and
actions importance
as behavioural studies show
that important social
judgments, motivates young
people to stay active citizens .
15
16. -Consejo de la Juventud
Comarcal de Calahorra
-FUNDACIO CATALUNYA
VOLUNTARIA
-ASOCIACION ARRABAL AID
-Le Quai Culturel
-Akdeniz Ucuncu Goz Egitim ve
Genclik Dernegi
-Gonullu Hareketi Dernegi
-All-Ukrainian Association for
Youth Co-operation Alternative-
V
-GROMADSKA ORGANISATSIA
HARKIVSKA ASOTSIATSIA DLYA
AKTIVNOY MOLODI STELLA
-INTERNATIONAL VOLUNTARY
SERVICE
A BIG THANK YOU
TO ALL THE
ORGANISATIONS
INVOLVED IN
MAKING THIS
PROJECT.
- PROJEKTE VULLNETARE
NDERKOMBETARE
-Verein4YOUgend
-SAGLAM DUSUNCE GENCLER
TESKILATI ICTIMAI BIRLIYI
-NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF
YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS OF
REPUBLIC OF AZERBAIJAN
PUBLIC UNION
-CENTRE EUROPEEN ROBERT
SCHUMAN,ASSOCIATION
-Centre Régional Information
Jeunesse Nouvelle-Aquitaine -
site de Poitiers
-AROEVEN Midi-Pyrénées
-CONCORDIA
-Parcours Le Monde - IDF
-Parcours le monde - Sud Es
-Centre Régional Information
Jeunesse Champagne-Ardennet
-Civil Forum for Peace
-YOUTH ASSOCIATION DRONI
- Jugendbildungsstätte
Unterfranken
-NEOI ELLADOS SE EYROPAIKI
DRASI
-ORFEAS A.M.K.E.
-SOCIAL YOUTH DEVELOPMENT
CIVIL NONPROFIT SOCIETY
-KINONIKI SINETAIRISTIKI
EPICHERISIELLINIKI
SYMMETOCHI NEON
-Hírös Agóra Kulturális és
Ifjúsági Központ Nonprofit Kft.
-Talentum Alapítvány az
Önkéntesség Támogatásáért
-Donegal Youth Service Ltd
-CEMEA DEL MEZZOGIORNO
ONLUS
-SCAMBIEUROPEI
-ASSOCIAZIONE CULTURALE
STRAUSS
-ZEMGALES NEVALSTISKO
ORGANIZACIJU ATBALSTA
CENTRS BIEDRIBA
-ASSOCIATION FOR
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
SFERA MACEDONIA BITOLA
-ProAtlântico - Associação
Juvenil
-Interregional youth social
movement of support of
voluntary initiatives SFERA
-ASOCIACION MUNDUS - UN
MUNDO A TUS PIES
16