Preparing Students for Collaborative Leadership: Lowering the walls and crossing boundaries using business-based professional assessments to develop interdisciplinary teams
Preparing Students for Collaborative Leadership: Lowering the walls and crossing boundaries using business-based professional assessments to develop interdisciplinary teams
The document discusses professionalism for young kinesiology professionals. It notes that specialized knowledge alone is not enough, and both hard skills and 21st century soft skills are needed. Students are developing hard skills through coursework but must also focus on soft skills like critical thinking, communication, and adaptability. Five "professionalism-isms" are outlined: 1) follow through with commitments, 2) make mistakes to optimize learning, 3) show passion, 4) engage with others, and 5) focus on quality over quantity to avoid overcommitting. Students are advised to take control of their learning through deliberate practice of weaknesses and to seek support from mentors.
This interactive session will explore the key competency of relating to others as it needs to be built in the adults in your schools. The key competencies of the NZC are important to develop in students but they must first be developed in those who act as role models - leaders, teachers and other staff in the school. 'Relating to Others' must be developed on purpose... and it starts with you. This workshop will provide practical examples of how the adults in your school can be encouraged to develop strong interpersonal skills and to be aware of the effect they have on others
Who's on your team? presentation and paper outlines the diversity of the skills and attributes behind a winning team
(fialist in the Impact X Awards and winner in the eLearning Excellence Awards in the relevant sections in 2015) alongside acknowledgement to their supporters and collaborators. Often the focus is on the process or product in the portflio journey however for a change this tie it is on the people behind the scenes whom contribute and communicate in a
meaningful manner to achieve successful outcomes.
Biography: Ruth Druva is a long-standing educator across the academic and clinical filed. She originally graduated in diagnostic radiography then over the years due to an education focus has undertaken additional qualification to strengthen this interest. Since 2007
she has been a member of the Department of Medical Imaging and Radiation Sciences at Monash University. Her research areas include work integrated learning, clinical assessments (OSCEs) and portflio development.
Building institutions of excellence 11 april 2015 effective bureaucraciesPatrick McNamara
I just returned from India where I supported UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) and the Indian government training department in their efforts to create government “institutions of excellence” across an immense country that is the world’s third largest economy.
I was impressed by the dedicated, bright, enthusiastic Indian government and UNDP staff who were always up for a challenge. Both institutions are poised to help India move toward being a middle income country, while addressing human development and environmental sustainability (not just economic development).
I saw common themes that appear in many bureaucracies, perhaps exacerbated by cultural influences:
Waiting for others to do something rather than feeling empowered to initiate
Taking time to get “out of the box”
Wanting more support for insightful innovations
Needing to work beyond silos, but not knowing how to begin
Buried in analytics and the micro, but with intelligence to see the big picture and think critically
While these issues are typical in bureaucracies, UNDP has undergone two years of radical change and a new culture is beginning to emerge. A fresh batch of new leaders with a positive, entrepreneurial spirit have been put in key positions and are beginning to steer the UNDP ship in a new way, though many continue to live the old culture. Some staff are taking bold initiatives to make their corner of the UN more effective and responsive. What’s more: UNDP is being asked by their clients, governments around the world, to help them change in similar ways.
They have the intention to move toward excellence and increased effectiveness and they've taken a first step: looking at ways to work differently than before and to transform organizational culture. I trust that my interactive interventions made a difference to help both institutions move toward their goals. I’ve shared some of my presentation* below on building strengths, leading in challenging times and best practices, including:
Shared vision, aligned action
Networked solutions (beyond silos), strong partnerships
Thinking outside the box
Confidence to model values, be yourself and move through conflict
Listening deeply and seeing the big picture
These capacities are supplemented by the great work UNDP is doing to streamline its processes, which is another side of bureaucratic effectiveness.
What surprised me the most was how empowered the women were to speak up, to advocate and to take action in a culture where they are not always heard. I was also surprised by the intense energy, enthusiasm and drive of participants; if this is a high-leverage project to transform Indian government, it’s moving in the right direction!
This document summarizes a learning experience design model called systemic design that aims to create powerful learning experiences. It discusses themes of active and authentic learning, relationships, reflection, and individual outcomes. It also links the model to theories of social constructivism, transformative learning, and complexity. The document uses a case study of a marine biology program to illustrate themes of unique settings, shared engagement, hands-on learning processes, and individualized outcomes. It proposes systemic design as an epistemology and framework to approach powerful learning and poses questions about conceptualizing learning interactions and evolving learning systems.
Soft or hard-centred? Which is your preferred leadership style?eaquals
This document summarizes a conference on leadership styles. It discusses definitions of leadership as guiding others beyond their own abilities and discusses factors that influence leadership style, including a leader's character, power, competence, emotional intelligence, and style. It also outlines different leadership styles identified by Daniel Goleman and provides guidelines for effective leadership, including adapting one's style to suit individuals and contexts. The document concludes by outlining a task for conference attendees to discuss leadership styles and skills in small groups.
Empowering self-directed learners: Practical strategies and tools for L&DBrightwave Group
In a recent webinar Brightwave's Caroline Freeman discussed a range of self-directed learning strategies, sharing concrete examples of what works. She explored the surprising and effective ways today's new generation learning tools put the learner firmly in control.
To hear the full recording of this lively and interactive webinar session, visit: http://ow.ly/oQbt30hyGQp
The document discusses professionalism for young kinesiology professionals. It notes that specialized knowledge alone is not enough, and both hard skills and 21st century soft skills are needed. Students are developing hard skills through coursework but must also focus on soft skills like critical thinking, communication, and adaptability. Five "professionalism-isms" are outlined: 1) follow through with commitments, 2) make mistakes to optimize learning, 3) show passion, 4) engage with others, and 5) focus on quality over quantity to avoid overcommitting. Students are advised to take control of their learning through deliberate practice of weaknesses and to seek support from mentors.
This interactive session will explore the key competency of relating to others as it needs to be built in the adults in your schools. The key competencies of the NZC are important to develop in students but they must first be developed in those who act as role models - leaders, teachers and other staff in the school. 'Relating to Others' must be developed on purpose... and it starts with you. This workshop will provide practical examples of how the adults in your school can be encouraged to develop strong interpersonal skills and to be aware of the effect they have on others
Who's on your team? presentation and paper outlines the diversity of the skills and attributes behind a winning team
(fialist in the Impact X Awards and winner in the eLearning Excellence Awards in the relevant sections in 2015) alongside acknowledgement to their supporters and collaborators. Often the focus is on the process or product in the portflio journey however for a change this tie it is on the people behind the scenes whom contribute and communicate in a
meaningful manner to achieve successful outcomes.
Biography: Ruth Druva is a long-standing educator across the academic and clinical filed. She originally graduated in diagnostic radiography then over the years due to an education focus has undertaken additional qualification to strengthen this interest. Since 2007
she has been a member of the Department of Medical Imaging and Radiation Sciences at Monash University. Her research areas include work integrated learning, clinical assessments (OSCEs) and portflio development.
Building institutions of excellence 11 april 2015 effective bureaucraciesPatrick McNamara
I just returned from India where I supported UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) and the Indian government training department in their efforts to create government “institutions of excellence” across an immense country that is the world’s third largest economy.
I was impressed by the dedicated, bright, enthusiastic Indian government and UNDP staff who were always up for a challenge. Both institutions are poised to help India move toward being a middle income country, while addressing human development and environmental sustainability (not just economic development).
I saw common themes that appear in many bureaucracies, perhaps exacerbated by cultural influences:
Waiting for others to do something rather than feeling empowered to initiate
Taking time to get “out of the box”
Wanting more support for insightful innovations
Needing to work beyond silos, but not knowing how to begin
Buried in analytics and the micro, but with intelligence to see the big picture and think critically
While these issues are typical in bureaucracies, UNDP has undergone two years of radical change and a new culture is beginning to emerge. A fresh batch of new leaders with a positive, entrepreneurial spirit have been put in key positions and are beginning to steer the UNDP ship in a new way, though many continue to live the old culture. Some staff are taking bold initiatives to make their corner of the UN more effective and responsive. What’s more: UNDP is being asked by their clients, governments around the world, to help them change in similar ways.
They have the intention to move toward excellence and increased effectiveness and they've taken a first step: looking at ways to work differently than before and to transform organizational culture. I trust that my interactive interventions made a difference to help both institutions move toward their goals. I’ve shared some of my presentation* below on building strengths, leading in challenging times and best practices, including:
Shared vision, aligned action
Networked solutions (beyond silos), strong partnerships
Thinking outside the box
Confidence to model values, be yourself and move through conflict
Listening deeply and seeing the big picture
These capacities are supplemented by the great work UNDP is doing to streamline its processes, which is another side of bureaucratic effectiveness.
What surprised me the most was how empowered the women were to speak up, to advocate and to take action in a culture where they are not always heard. I was also surprised by the intense energy, enthusiasm and drive of participants; if this is a high-leverage project to transform Indian government, it’s moving in the right direction!
This document summarizes a learning experience design model called systemic design that aims to create powerful learning experiences. It discusses themes of active and authentic learning, relationships, reflection, and individual outcomes. It also links the model to theories of social constructivism, transformative learning, and complexity. The document uses a case study of a marine biology program to illustrate themes of unique settings, shared engagement, hands-on learning processes, and individualized outcomes. It proposes systemic design as an epistemology and framework to approach powerful learning and poses questions about conceptualizing learning interactions and evolving learning systems.
Soft or hard-centred? Which is your preferred leadership style?eaquals
This document summarizes a conference on leadership styles. It discusses definitions of leadership as guiding others beyond their own abilities and discusses factors that influence leadership style, including a leader's character, power, competence, emotional intelligence, and style. It also outlines different leadership styles identified by Daniel Goleman and provides guidelines for effective leadership, including adapting one's style to suit individuals and contexts. The document concludes by outlining a task for conference attendees to discuss leadership styles and skills in small groups.
Empowering self-directed learners: Practical strategies and tools for L&DBrightwave Group
In a recent webinar Brightwave's Caroline Freeman discussed a range of self-directed learning strategies, sharing concrete examples of what works. She explored the surprising and effective ways today's new generation learning tools put the learner firmly in control.
To hear the full recording of this lively and interactive webinar session, visit: http://ow.ly/oQbt30hyGQp
This document summarizes a presentation on diversity effects on sustainable group performance. It defines types of diversity, discusses research showing both benefits and challenges of diversity for group performance, and outlines some practical implications. The presentation addresses how diversity can improve decision-making and problem-solving but also potentially lead to issues like groupthink or polarization among subgroups. It notes the complex trade-offs involved and difficulties translating contradictory diversity research into clear practical advice.
The document discusses how the design of learning spaces can impact educational outcomes. It notes that traditional classrooms have changed little over time and may not support modern, active styles of learning. The document advocates designing learning environments that stimulate motivation, curiosity, and socialization to promote student-centered, collaborative, and lifelong learning. It emphasizes that educational architects should focus on how design decisions can improve learning outcomes by generating "learning per square foot" in both formal and informal settings across the entire campus.
WE16 - Feeling Over Scheduled and Overworked? Use These Tools to Manage Your ...Society of Women Engineers
The document provides an overview of tools that can help manage time and reduce clutter. It begins with introducing the presenter and stating the learning objectives are to identify effective time management tools and how to use them. The bulk of the document then lists and briefly describes 15 different tools that can help reduce clutter in emails, passwords, calendars, paper files, the mind, and food intake. It concludes by thanking attendees and providing contact information.
The document provides an overview of a meeting to discuss modern learning environments (MLEs) and readiness for change. The intentions of the meeting are to contribute to a vision for future schooling, build relationships among schools facing similar challenges, and introduce frameworks to assist with MLE planning. Key drivers of change discussed are ubiquity, agency, and connectedness. A vision for managing change over two years is presented, moving from visioning to implementation. Facilitated school visits and action planning meetings are scheduled next steps.
This document contains leadership lessons and principles from various sources including quotes and sections on leadership profiles, the adult learner, constructivist learning, core leadership principles, and residential norms. It is a collection of resources on leadership from the PDST website made available under a Creative Commons license for reuse.
WE16 - Practical Integration of Diversity and Inclusion Competencies into Eng...Society of Women Engineers
This document discusses integrating diversity and inclusion competencies into engineering education. It provides context on ABET, which accredits engineering programs, and its mission to ensure quality and innovation. It defines diversity as individual differences and inclusion as behaviors that promote respect and leverage diversity. Data shows engineering programs have room for improvement in attracting and retaining women and underrepresented minorities. Unconscious bias and micro-messages can create barriers. The document examines opportunities for ABET to motivate continuous improvement in diversity and inclusion through its accreditation process and criteria. It provides sample survey questions to gather input on defining metrics and assessing diversity/inclusion in self-studies.
NACCE Summit Miami-Dade Community College Keynote 11-18-13Doan Winkel
This document discusses the importance of entrepreneurship education and building entrepreneurial ecosystems for local economies. It argues that entrepreneurship education should focus on developing an entrepreneurial mindset rather than general definitions. Building strong entrepreneurial ecosystems requires a generational approach, diversity, celebrating small victories, and support from entrepreneurs. Entrepreneurship education benefits local economies by attracting people and businesses, enabling meaningful work, and supporting passions. While data on impacts can be manipulated, aggregate data clearly shows that entrepreneurs and small businesses create significant value through job and wealth creation. Educators should innovate in the classroom by moving away from lectures and enabling social learning, reflective learning, and experimentation. The ideal entrepreneurial classroom invites entrepreneurs to design
The document summarizes key aspects of professional learning communities (PLCs) discussed at a conference for PLC attendees. It defines PLCs as groups of educators committed to collaborative inquiry and improvement to better serve students. Characteristics of effective PLCs include shared values, collaborative teams, data-driven improvement and commitment to continuous learning.
This document discusses how silos form in organizations and ways to reduce their negative effects. It identifies common symptoms of silos such as people being too busy to help others. Silos are often created unintentionally due to organizational forces like optimization of division of labor and people's natural tendencies to work more closely with others nearby. While incentives and restructuring alone do not work, the document recommends blurring boundaries between functions by making data widely available and building informal connections between teams through activities like internal rotations and lunch meetings. Aligning the organization's purpose, vision and objectives can also help reduce silo effects.
The document discusses creativity and leadership. It describes the Creative Problem Solving (CPS) model which includes stages of clarifying situations, transforming ideas, and implementing solutions. CPS involves thinking skills like strategic, ideational, and contextual thinking paired with affective skills. The document also examines the relationship between creativity and leadership, positioning creativity as a core leadership competence needed to address complex problems. It presents models for developing creative change leaders and the interaction between person, process, environment, and products in creative change.
The document discusses using a concerns-based approach to professional development (PD) programming by identifying teachers' levels of concern about an innovation through open-ended questions and feedback, and then designing PD interventions focused on self, task, and impact that match the varying levels of concern, from raising awareness to collaboration and refinement of the innovation. Key aspects of the approach include the Concerns Based Adoption Model and focusing PD at each of the model's 7 levels of concern.
Leading in VUCA: Principals for Emerging Leaders Eva McLellan
Many new graduates will be walking into industries and organizations that are in the throes of VUCA (volatility, uncertainty, complexity and ambiguity). The leading expertise and perspective from tmany graduate programs will be a brilliant foundation. At the same time VUCA requires new attitudes and new skills, many of which are non-traditional and some of which are downright counter-intuitive. In this presentation I share a set of principles for thriving in the new VUCA-based healthcare environment that she has observed among the strongest and most inspiring leaders.
The document discusses strengths-based leadership. It describes 34 talent themes that make up individual strengths, grouped into four leadership dimensions: executing, influencing, relationship building, and strategic thinking. Each strength can be used differently for leadership. For example, someone with the futuristic strength is inspired by the future and can inspire others with their visions, but to be an effective leader they must also build trust by helping others envision the future, show compassion by investing in others' dreams, and provide stability and create hope by guiding others towards their dreams. In summary, the document outlines 34 strengths themes, maps them to four leadership dimensions, and provides examples of how leaders can utilize their specific strengths most effectively.
Making Challenge Stick: Increasing Student ExpectationsDrew Thomson
The document discusses establishing a culture where students regularly challenge themselves by taking on difficult tasks. The author had found that students did not always push themselves despite being given enriching extension activities. To address this, they decided to rebrand these activities as "Challenges" and make setting a Challenge task mandatory for every classroom activity in order to cultivate a norm where students set high expectations for themselves.
Phoenix Fellow presentation: Research opportunitiesNorris Krueger
Norris Krueger is an award-winning scholar and educator in entrepreneurship who is interested in helping individuals and communities develop entrepreneurial mindsets and skills. He is working on conceptual models and empirical research to understand how training and experiences can influence mindset development at both the individual and community level. He is looking for opportunities to collaborate with Phoenix University on research, teaching, outreach, and conferences to help grow entrepreneurship.
Emotions Explorer featuring Elena Svetieva PhD, an emotion scientist specializing in emotion expression and behavioral measurement of emotion.PhD, University at Buffalo, State University of New York.
Emotions Explorer™ is a tool designed to surface and explore emotions and related feelings. Emotions are a factor in leadership effectiveness — in individual motivation, team performance, conflict and collaboration. Becoming more emotionally intelligent is to be more aware of emotions and better manage our responses. Emotions Explorer is in beta testing in CCL Labs at the Center for Creative Leadership, and we would like your feedback. Contact us at info@ccl.org .
More at: http://www.leadingeffectively.com/leadership-explorer/category/emotions-explorer/
Webinar Series Archive is here: http://www.leadingeffectively.com/leadership-explorer/introductory-webinars-for-explorers-and-essentials/
The slideshow from our Café Cornerstone on Friday September 3rd. The slides were updated after the event to reflect the discussion points generated by those who were able to attend. They first unpacked the questions in small groups before having a whole group discussion.
Pecha Kucha presentation to Think BIM April 2014. A thought journey of where BIM, Building Information Management ,can go - towards responsible BIM - from Flatland to Wonderland (with credit to Petra Kunkel for collective leadership concept)
This document summarizes a presentation on diversity effects on sustainable group performance. It defines types of diversity, discusses research showing both benefits and challenges of diversity for group performance, and outlines some practical implications. The presentation addresses how diversity can improve decision-making and problem-solving but also potentially lead to issues like groupthink or polarization among subgroups. It notes the complex trade-offs involved and difficulties translating contradictory diversity research into clear practical advice.
The document discusses how the design of learning spaces can impact educational outcomes. It notes that traditional classrooms have changed little over time and may not support modern, active styles of learning. The document advocates designing learning environments that stimulate motivation, curiosity, and socialization to promote student-centered, collaborative, and lifelong learning. It emphasizes that educational architects should focus on how design decisions can improve learning outcomes by generating "learning per square foot" in both formal and informal settings across the entire campus.
WE16 - Feeling Over Scheduled and Overworked? Use These Tools to Manage Your ...Society of Women Engineers
The document provides an overview of tools that can help manage time and reduce clutter. It begins with introducing the presenter and stating the learning objectives are to identify effective time management tools and how to use them. The bulk of the document then lists and briefly describes 15 different tools that can help reduce clutter in emails, passwords, calendars, paper files, the mind, and food intake. It concludes by thanking attendees and providing contact information.
The document provides an overview of a meeting to discuss modern learning environments (MLEs) and readiness for change. The intentions of the meeting are to contribute to a vision for future schooling, build relationships among schools facing similar challenges, and introduce frameworks to assist with MLE planning. Key drivers of change discussed are ubiquity, agency, and connectedness. A vision for managing change over two years is presented, moving from visioning to implementation. Facilitated school visits and action planning meetings are scheduled next steps.
This document contains leadership lessons and principles from various sources including quotes and sections on leadership profiles, the adult learner, constructivist learning, core leadership principles, and residential norms. It is a collection of resources on leadership from the PDST website made available under a Creative Commons license for reuse.
WE16 - Practical Integration of Diversity and Inclusion Competencies into Eng...Society of Women Engineers
This document discusses integrating diversity and inclusion competencies into engineering education. It provides context on ABET, which accredits engineering programs, and its mission to ensure quality and innovation. It defines diversity as individual differences and inclusion as behaviors that promote respect and leverage diversity. Data shows engineering programs have room for improvement in attracting and retaining women and underrepresented minorities. Unconscious bias and micro-messages can create barriers. The document examines opportunities for ABET to motivate continuous improvement in diversity and inclusion through its accreditation process and criteria. It provides sample survey questions to gather input on defining metrics and assessing diversity/inclusion in self-studies.
NACCE Summit Miami-Dade Community College Keynote 11-18-13Doan Winkel
This document discusses the importance of entrepreneurship education and building entrepreneurial ecosystems for local economies. It argues that entrepreneurship education should focus on developing an entrepreneurial mindset rather than general definitions. Building strong entrepreneurial ecosystems requires a generational approach, diversity, celebrating small victories, and support from entrepreneurs. Entrepreneurship education benefits local economies by attracting people and businesses, enabling meaningful work, and supporting passions. While data on impacts can be manipulated, aggregate data clearly shows that entrepreneurs and small businesses create significant value through job and wealth creation. Educators should innovate in the classroom by moving away from lectures and enabling social learning, reflective learning, and experimentation. The ideal entrepreneurial classroom invites entrepreneurs to design
The document summarizes key aspects of professional learning communities (PLCs) discussed at a conference for PLC attendees. It defines PLCs as groups of educators committed to collaborative inquiry and improvement to better serve students. Characteristics of effective PLCs include shared values, collaborative teams, data-driven improvement and commitment to continuous learning.
This document discusses how silos form in organizations and ways to reduce their negative effects. It identifies common symptoms of silos such as people being too busy to help others. Silos are often created unintentionally due to organizational forces like optimization of division of labor and people's natural tendencies to work more closely with others nearby. While incentives and restructuring alone do not work, the document recommends blurring boundaries between functions by making data widely available and building informal connections between teams through activities like internal rotations and lunch meetings. Aligning the organization's purpose, vision and objectives can also help reduce silo effects.
The document discusses creativity and leadership. It describes the Creative Problem Solving (CPS) model which includes stages of clarifying situations, transforming ideas, and implementing solutions. CPS involves thinking skills like strategic, ideational, and contextual thinking paired with affective skills. The document also examines the relationship between creativity and leadership, positioning creativity as a core leadership competence needed to address complex problems. It presents models for developing creative change leaders and the interaction between person, process, environment, and products in creative change.
The document discusses using a concerns-based approach to professional development (PD) programming by identifying teachers' levels of concern about an innovation through open-ended questions and feedback, and then designing PD interventions focused on self, task, and impact that match the varying levels of concern, from raising awareness to collaboration and refinement of the innovation. Key aspects of the approach include the Concerns Based Adoption Model and focusing PD at each of the model's 7 levels of concern.
Leading in VUCA: Principals for Emerging Leaders Eva McLellan
Many new graduates will be walking into industries and organizations that are in the throes of VUCA (volatility, uncertainty, complexity and ambiguity). The leading expertise and perspective from tmany graduate programs will be a brilliant foundation. At the same time VUCA requires new attitudes and new skills, many of which are non-traditional and some of which are downright counter-intuitive. In this presentation I share a set of principles for thriving in the new VUCA-based healthcare environment that she has observed among the strongest and most inspiring leaders.
The document discusses strengths-based leadership. It describes 34 talent themes that make up individual strengths, grouped into four leadership dimensions: executing, influencing, relationship building, and strategic thinking. Each strength can be used differently for leadership. For example, someone with the futuristic strength is inspired by the future and can inspire others with their visions, but to be an effective leader they must also build trust by helping others envision the future, show compassion by investing in others' dreams, and provide stability and create hope by guiding others towards their dreams. In summary, the document outlines 34 strengths themes, maps them to four leadership dimensions, and provides examples of how leaders can utilize their specific strengths most effectively.
Making Challenge Stick: Increasing Student ExpectationsDrew Thomson
The document discusses establishing a culture where students regularly challenge themselves by taking on difficult tasks. The author had found that students did not always push themselves despite being given enriching extension activities. To address this, they decided to rebrand these activities as "Challenges" and make setting a Challenge task mandatory for every classroom activity in order to cultivate a norm where students set high expectations for themselves.
Phoenix Fellow presentation: Research opportunitiesNorris Krueger
Norris Krueger is an award-winning scholar and educator in entrepreneurship who is interested in helping individuals and communities develop entrepreneurial mindsets and skills. He is working on conceptual models and empirical research to understand how training and experiences can influence mindset development at both the individual and community level. He is looking for opportunities to collaborate with Phoenix University on research, teaching, outreach, and conferences to help grow entrepreneurship.
Emotions Explorer featuring Elena Svetieva PhD, an emotion scientist specializing in emotion expression and behavioral measurement of emotion.PhD, University at Buffalo, State University of New York.
Emotions Explorer™ is a tool designed to surface and explore emotions and related feelings. Emotions are a factor in leadership effectiveness — in individual motivation, team performance, conflict and collaboration. Becoming more emotionally intelligent is to be more aware of emotions and better manage our responses. Emotions Explorer is in beta testing in CCL Labs at the Center for Creative Leadership, and we would like your feedback. Contact us at info@ccl.org .
More at: http://www.leadingeffectively.com/leadership-explorer/category/emotions-explorer/
Webinar Series Archive is here: http://www.leadingeffectively.com/leadership-explorer/introductory-webinars-for-explorers-and-essentials/
The slideshow from our Café Cornerstone on Friday September 3rd. The slides were updated after the event to reflect the discussion points generated by those who were able to attend. They first unpacked the questions in small groups before having a whole group discussion.
Pecha Kucha presentation to Think BIM April 2014. A thought journey of where BIM, Building Information Management ,can go - towards responsible BIM - from Flatland to Wonderland (with credit to Petra Kunkel for collective leadership concept)
Ryan Estis & Associates Collaborative Leadership ModelRyan Estis
This document discusses the importance of innovation, influence, impact, and inspiration for collaborative leadership. It emphasizes facilitating idea sharing and risk-taking to drive business performance aligned with long-term vision. Additionally, it stresses creating cross-functional collaboration through connected networks to accomplish change initiatives and performance goals, while also engaging and inspiring a diverse workforce through a shared purpose.
Background
Today's context for health leadership is complex, rapidly evolving, and calls for new approaches to the development of leaders for today and the future. “We need to train our leaders to be more collaborative, to be more inclusive, and to have greater integrity. It’s a whole different set of practices[1].” The Center for Health Leadership and Practice (CHLP) has an innovative approach to leadership development that brings together teams of leaders from multiple sectors that want to advance their leadership skills and achieve health equity in their community.
Program
CHLP trains multi-sectoral teams in an applied, team-based, and collaborative leadership development model. Using experiential learning, an applied health leadership project is the primary vehicle for leadership learning. The core curriculum is based on five competencies: Leadership Mastery; Ability to work effectively across sectors; Application of continuous quality improvement principles; Appropriate use of data for planning, assessment, monitoring and evaluation; and Commitment to a population health perspective. The work throughout the year is divided into four phases that each includes leadership themes: 1) inspiration; 2) ideation; 3) implementation and growing; and 4) sustaining and transition[2]. Team development is further enhanced and curriculum customized with a team coach. As fellows begin the program year they begin exploring and are challenged to examine their partners, stakeholders and networks. This theme is resurfaced at each phase of the program to examine the true diversity and voices needed to achieve population health improvement.
Lessons Learned
Rigorous CQI processes inform cutting edge program development
Developing capacities of multi-sector teams of leaders to work and lead across sectors improves their ability to successfully navigate today’s complex environment and effectively collaborate on community health projects.
Similar to Preparing Students for Collaborative Leadership: Lowering the walls and crossing boundaries using business-based professional assessments to develop interdisciplinary teams
This document provides an overview of the stages of virtual team development and recommendations for virtual team leaders. It discusses four stages of development: dependence and inclusion, counterdependence and fight, trust and structure, and work and productivity. For the fourth stage, it recommends that leaders support autonomous teamwork, provide constructive feedback, encourage reflection on shared mental models, and celebrate achievements. Overall, the document offers guidance on building high-performing virtual teams.
This document summarizes a presentation about humanizing online courses. It discusses establishing instructor, social, and cognitive presence to improve the educational experience. Instructor presence is created through setting a supportive climate, such as introducing oneself and providing feedback. Social presence is developed by having students introduce themselves and incorporating collaborative learning. Cognitive presence encourages deep learning through critical thinking strategies like problem-based learning and reflection. The goal is for these three types of presence to work together to support discourse and learning according to the Community of Inquiry framework.
This performance task involves students collaboratively designing, building, and testing a slide prototype. The goal is to move an object a specified distance down the slide. Students work in groups to develop a slide plan, seek funding to build a prototype, test and refine the prototype, and present their learning process to the community. The task addresses standards in social studies, math, science, and language arts. Students self-assess and reflect throughout as they engage in problem-solving, effective communication, and incorporating feedback to improve their design. The open-ended, collaborative nature of the task promotes differentiation and engagement for all learners.
Prepare d planning outstanding inquiry units- Next Steps Oct 2014Adrian Bertolini
What is it that makes an IBL unit powerful? What are the elements that allow students to grow and develop their own abilities as independent learners? This workshop is a hands-on planning workshop where teachers will be coached to develop the spine of an outstanding inquiry based learning unit. This workshop builds upon the 2013 workshop and continues exploring the elements that develop great inquiry units.
This document provides a summary of the sessions and activities for a leadership development programme over 6 days. The programme focuses on developing the participants' leadership skills at different levels - as individuals, in teams, and within their organization. It uses a combination of presentations, practical exercises, discussions and guest speakers. The exercises are designed to build skills like communication, feedback, collaboration and cultural awareness. Participants also work on developing personal leadership plans and team-based experiments to apply the learnings back at work over an interim period before the final module. The programme aims to help participants accelerate their performance as leaders.
1) How student organization can affect the leadership developm.docxmonicafrancis71118
1) How student organization can affect the leadership development (leadership traits) of a
student., person.
2) Why students take on leadership role in the student union (organization)
3) Forcus on Erasmus in Sweden
4) The potential of student organizations for developing leadership
5) Volunteer
6) What motivation do students have when taking a leadership role a volunterely
7) The Significance of Student Organizations to Leadership Development
8) Motivation Factors for Students’ Pursuit of Leadership Positions
9) The effect
10) How can the leadership position in Erasmus student network affects the development of a
leadership skills of an individual (student) – qulitative
11) What leadership skills could be debeloped as a result of taking a leadership role in
Erasmus student network
12) To what extent does taking a leaderhip position in ESN effect the development of
leadership skills
13) What motivates students to take on a leadership role within a student organization
14) The effect of student organization pn leadership development of a student
Role of student organizations in developing leadership capacity in students,
By participating in a student organization students learn how to:
1) Recruit new members (persuasion, communication, charisma)
Determine why your membership numbers are low and the kind of members you
want to recruit.
Develop a personalized recruitment and marketing plan for your student organization.
2) Find ways to get funding (planning, making deals)
3) Learn how to be creative with your current funding and how to gather funds from
additional sources your organization has access to.
4) Become familiar with the forms and channels at UNL that allow your organization to
manage its funds.
5) Engage and motivate members
6) Discover ways to motivate and engage your members to remind them why they
joined your organization.
7) Develop a sense of community in your organization and retain more of your current
members for the next academic year.
8) 4) Make your programs great
9) 5) Lead with purpose
10) Is the leadership team of your organization working together to meet common goals?
Are your student leaders aware of each other’s strengths and how to best use them
strategically for the success of your student group?
11) Assess each leader’s skills and strengths and learn how to utilize them effectively to
achieve the goals of the organization.
12) Become more successful leaders inside and outside of your student organization.
Gain practical experience in safe environmentt,
Engage with diverse group of people,
True leaders – the one of the same status and experience but stand out from the crowd –
respected and they vote for him/her.
Voluntarily basis
Why important?
Learn more about yourself – Self leadership – voluntarily
You can understand more about yourself, your strengths, interests, and goals. Whether it is
developing a new idea, multitasking, or helping others, you can find out w.
Getting S.M.A.R.T. with Data PresentationCourtney Huff
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The document discusses how data and collaboration can enhance decision making. It provides an overview of why using data and collaborating are beneficial, as well as some of the challenges. A case study is presented on how the Office of Institutional Research and Recreational Sports collaborated using data on facility usage, which found a relationship between usage and student retention. The collaboration strengthened both groups' understanding and ability to demonstrate the value of their work. The document encourages applying similar collaborations using data to other areas.
ntended Outcomes:
- Identify the PALSI scheme’s intended learning outcomes
- Describe the expectation of a PALSI Leader
- Develop a systematic approach to manage each PALSI session
- Identify the logistics and related requirements
Activities:
- Lecture
- Q&A
This document discusses methods for promoting positive student perceptions of group assessments. It suggests that group assessments can promote peer cooperation, collaboration and learning from others if designed well. Key factors in effective group assessment design include clearly explaining the purpose and benefits, ensuring fairness in criteria and effort, and providing feedback to individual students as well as the group. The document provides questions to guide designing groups, assessments, and feedback to make group work a positive experience for students.
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This document discusses designing online lessons for all learners based on principles of Universal Design for Learning (UDL). It emphasizes using multiple means of representation, action and expression, and engagement to support students' recognition, strategic, and affective networks in the brain. Key aspects of UDL-aligned lesson design addressed include identifying essential understandings and questions, incorporating technology tools, and using an Understanding by Design framework with backward design. The goal is to create inclusive online instruction that considers learner diversity and neuroscience principles to meet the needs of more students.
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The following draft presentation is centered on supporting educators who are working towards ensuring students are developing mastery in content, cognate, and cognitive learning outcomes in their classroom. The presentation focuses on strategies, underpinned by research, that elevate a teachers practice to inspect daily instructional and assessment strategies, build and inspect curriculum to enable surface and deep level knowledge construction, and to design a learning environment that builds the capacity of and involves learners in understanding their learning and taking action to constantly improve.
The slide deck goes further, providing guidance to site and district leaders to develop systems of deeper level learning.
Core outcomes of the presentation:
- Understand specific practices that limit the impact potential of problem and project based learning in the substantial enhancement of student learning
- Understand specific practices that have a high probability of enhancing student learning in the learning environments that utilize problem and project based learning.
- Understand underlying cognitive principles and specific strategies teachers may utilize to create a learning community to discuss learning, design and implement projects to ensure surface and deep level knowledge, and work collaboratively to review the impact of learning with students.
- Understand key tactical approaches that support site and district leaders in building and sustaining deeper learning systems.
Ordinary to Extraordinary: The Role Each of Us Must Playcatapultlearn
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This document provides information about enrichment clusters, which are groups of students who come together during designated time blocks to pursue common interests with adult facilitators. It outlines the key features of enrichment clusters, including that all activity is directed toward producing a product or service. It also describes a 7-step process for implementing enrichment clusters school-wide, including assessing student and staff interests, setting up a schedule, finding facilitators, and celebrating successes. The goal of enrichment clusters is to allow students to apply their knowledge and thinking skills to real-world problems in an authentic manner similar to how knowledge is acquired and applied outside of school.
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The document outlines an agenda for an Akili Vision Building staff training with four sessions:
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3) Explaining personal strengths and how they contribute to team performance
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The overall objective is for staff to articulate visions and goals that align their individual work to scholar outcomes as outlined in Akili Academy's mission.
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This document discusses leading complex organizational change through connecting wisdom, unleashing adaptability, and fostering interaction. It addresses both technical and adaptive challenges in change processes. Technical challenges involve known solutions and linear change, while adaptive challenges require new behaviors and cyclic change approaches. The document advocates prototyping changes, using collaborative processes like clusters and communities to generate solutions, and focusing on collective intelligence and shared learning to enable positive and sustainable organizational change.
Designing Dynamic Curricula: Leaving Space for Students to Live, Love and LearnElizabeth Hauke
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Preparing Students for Collaborative Leadership: Lowering the walls and crossing boundaries using business-based professional assessments to develop interdisciplinary teams
1. Preparing Students for Collaborative
Leadership: Lowering the walls and crossing
boundaries using business-based professional
assessments to develop interdisciplinary teams
Dave Gosselin, Director
Environmental Studies
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Ron Bonnstetter, Senior VP of Research and Development
Director, Center for Applied Cognitive Research
Target Training International
2. Big Challenge
Negotiating
Silos
The silo effect:
• Is an isolation and lack for connectedness of systems components.
• Leads to the inability of anyone within one silo to see the others.
• Results in thwarted communication, potential redundancy, wasted energy,
wasted resources, internal competition, limitations on collaboration, and,
frustration.
Note:
Assumptions
Promote
Silo Effect
3. Address Silos through the
Practice of Collaboration
Relationship Complexity Increases
Coordinate CollaborateCooperate
Communication
• Align work of
individuals to
achieve increase
efficiency and
completeness.
• Share & support
each other’s goal,
• Something new may
result, result of
individual, not
collective effort.
• Share a vision or goal.
• Something new created
by combining, knowledge,
skills, talents, and ideas.
• Synthesis, co-production,
and collective effort
occurs.
10. “….assessment tools to hire, retain, develop
and manage the best talent in the market.
Business
assessment
tools can be
“Silo Busters”
Team Building Support Materials
11. 1. Knowledge
2. Skills
3. Behaviors
4. Motivators
5. Values
80%
20%
●Traditional
Academic
Focus
●Intrapersonal Skills
Affective
Domain
C & B
Domains
●Behavioral
Characteristics
●Motivators
●Values
Apply a business-based professional
assessments
Team Building Support Materials
12. Adapting for Success is Required by
Everybody on the Team
Team Building Support Materials
13. ● Know yourself and your teammates
(Boundary Objects)
● Adapt for success
Keys to effectively putting
the team pieces together
Assessments HELP:
14. ENVR 201 TEAM Wheel - Behaviors
Team Building Support Materials
17. ENVR 201 TEAM Wheel Motivational Drivers
Team Building Support Materials
18. Motivators
Reminder
Team Building
Support Materials
• Knowledge of an individual's motivators help
to tell us WHY they do things. Energy and
time.
• Motivators – initiate behavior and are sometimes
called the hidden motivators because they are not
always readily observed.
19. ENVR 201 TEAM Wheel Motivational Drivers
Team Building Support Materials
20. ENVR 201 TEAM Wheel Motivational Drivers
Team Building Support Materials
21. ENVR 201 TEAM Wheel Motivational Drivers
Team Building Support Materials
Potential
Motivational
Roadblocks
22. ENVR 201 TEAM Wheel Motivational Drivers
Team Building Support Materials
D
S I
C
23. 1. Instructors better understand how information may best
be delivered to students
2. Insights into the motivations behind student choices
3. Framework to open lines of communication (Boundary
Object)
4. Unique learning experience that helps them better
understand their behaviors and motivators and those of
others
5. Tool to communicate their strengths, ideal work
environment, and unique personal skill sets
6. Teams are more productive because students more clearly
see roles, strengths and potential areas of weakness
7. Student understand their own strengths and personal
attributes
Benefits of Assessments
24. Get a Team to
Dance – More Quickly
Bottom Line Assessments HELP:
26. “Over 80% of the people who move up in corporations
are promoted because of their people skills, NOT
technical ability.” (Bonnstetter and Suiter, 2013)
“Academia has become a silo…making a broader impact
(on society) is seen as a distraction. Given the enormity
of unsolved social and environmental problems facing
our planet, we need to re-embed academia into society
and turn it into a vehicle for social change. But how?”
(Stephan Manning, UMass-Boston)
Challenges for Higher Education
27. The Report: What is it telling us?
Team Building Support Materials
28. ● Ways of knowing and researching are different
(Epistemology)
“You and me, we come from different worlds”
Hootie and the Blowfish
Knowledge and Skills Expertise Create Silos