The Team Ignite Charter outlines the goals and plans of a student group aimed at raising awareness of mobile phone security issues on campus. The group has 6 members and their mission is to inform students of increasing threats to phone safety as technology becomes more integrated into daily life. Their goals are to decrease phone thefts by 20% within 4 months by creating an effective organization, presenting phone theft as a serious issue through various media campaigns, and providing advice to students on keeping their phones safe.
The Team Ignite Charter outlines the goals and plans of a student group aimed at raising awareness of mobile phone security issues on campus. The group has 6 members and their mission is to inform students of increasing threats to phone safety as technology becomes more integrated into daily life. Their goals are to decrease phone thefts by 20% in 4 months through campaigns using social media, posters and a documentary screening to educate students on protecting their devices.
New microsoft office power point presentationNausheen Anwar
This document discusses the use of information and communication technology (ICT) in teaching and learning. It outlines several benefits of using online collaboration, including engaging students in discussions, collaborative projects, and understanding other cultures. Some limitations are discussed, such as bandwidth issues slowing down multimedia. The document also provides examples of how ICT can engage students and develop their creativity, as well as challenges integrating regional languages. It then discusses how to design purposeful learning activities using ICT and gives examples of projects incorporating reflection and critical thinking. Overall, the document advocates for the safe, responsible, and effective use of ICT in education.
Frog 13 - Microsoft - Innovative teaching and learning with BYODFrogEducation
Education continues to be the bell weather for innovation and opportunity to do things differently with technology. Consumerisation is driving change and consequently there is a demand for new ways of working, from BYOD to Flipped Classroom to MOOCs (Massive Open Online Courses).
Amongst this opportunity we need to ensure that technology is indeed going to serve teaching and learning appropriately; Teachers need to be trained on how to apply these innovations in and outside the classroom.
In this session, we will share our observations on what it means to introduce BYOD to your school, the challenges, the opportunities and how to bring this all together in a well formed teaching and learning package, where you are using Microsoft technologies and services (such as Windows 8 and Office 365).
This document discusses how technology can support learning. It notes that when students picture learning, the classroom and teacher naturally come to mind. However, there are now many opportunities for learning through different media technologies beyond traditional methods. Research shows that learning with technology, such as computers and mobile devices, can increase student engagement and motivation, accelerating the learning process. Some examples of new technologies being used in classrooms today include social networking, online teaching, group chat, interactive whiteboards, and mobile devices. These technologies help students learn and participate even when absent, make teaching easier, and allow teachers to quickly deliver information. Overall, technology opens up new opportunities for connection and various types of learning.
This document discusses how films can be used to support student learning in K-12 classrooms. It analyzes two short films, "Props" and "Forbidden", looking at features like settings, characters, and how they relate to the curriculum. It argues that incorporating new technologies like film allows students to learn in visual, tactile ways and make real-world connections. Some examples given of how technology could be applied in history classes include students blogging as journals, using email and social media for collaboration, and recording interviews. The document concludes by stating technologies help students develop important skills and determine reliable information sources, and should therefore be embraced in classrooms.
The document is a meeting evaluation form for congresspeople or organizations. It asks for information such as the name of the person and organization met with, their job title and contact details. It then has questions about their familiarity with open access, open education and open data concepts. It concludes by requesting notes on the most interesting conversation aspects, any additional information requested and a submission of the completed form via email.
The document appears to be a survey evaluating a recent IT investment planning workshop. It contains questions regarding the quality and usefulness of pre-meeting materials, meeting content, and meeting logistics. Based on the survey results, it seems no attendees completed the survey, as all questions received a score of 0. The only comment provided suggests including more visuals like graphics and charts in future meetings.
The document outlines 21 steps for 21st century learning and strategic planning for technology-rich learning environments. It discusses expectations for student skills and behaviors with laptop initiatives, and recommendations for increasing digital literacy, teacher competencies, and realigning educational outcomes. The document also addresses developing policies, understanding stakeholder concerns, and ensuring initiatives focus on transforming learning rather than just adding technology.
The Team Ignite Charter outlines the goals and plans of a student group aimed at raising awareness of mobile phone security issues on campus. The group has 6 members and their mission is to inform students of increasing threats to phone safety as technology becomes more integrated into daily life. Their goals are to decrease phone thefts by 20% in 4 months through campaigns using social media, posters and a documentary screening to educate students on protecting their devices.
New microsoft office power point presentationNausheen Anwar
This document discusses the use of information and communication technology (ICT) in teaching and learning. It outlines several benefits of using online collaboration, including engaging students in discussions, collaborative projects, and understanding other cultures. Some limitations are discussed, such as bandwidth issues slowing down multimedia. The document also provides examples of how ICT can engage students and develop their creativity, as well as challenges integrating regional languages. It then discusses how to design purposeful learning activities using ICT and gives examples of projects incorporating reflection and critical thinking. Overall, the document advocates for the safe, responsible, and effective use of ICT in education.
Frog 13 - Microsoft - Innovative teaching and learning with BYODFrogEducation
Education continues to be the bell weather for innovation and opportunity to do things differently with technology. Consumerisation is driving change and consequently there is a demand for new ways of working, from BYOD to Flipped Classroom to MOOCs (Massive Open Online Courses).
Amongst this opportunity we need to ensure that technology is indeed going to serve teaching and learning appropriately; Teachers need to be trained on how to apply these innovations in and outside the classroom.
In this session, we will share our observations on what it means to introduce BYOD to your school, the challenges, the opportunities and how to bring this all together in a well formed teaching and learning package, where you are using Microsoft technologies and services (such as Windows 8 and Office 365).
This document discusses how technology can support learning. It notes that when students picture learning, the classroom and teacher naturally come to mind. However, there are now many opportunities for learning through different media technologies beyond traditional methods. Research shows that learning with technology, such as computers and mobile devices, can increase student engagement and motivation, accelerating the learning process. Some examples of new technologies being used in classrooms today include social networking, online teaching, group chat, interactive whiteboards, and mobile devices. These technologies help students learn and participate even when absent, make teaching easier, and allow teachers to quickly deliver information. Overall, technology opens up new opportunities for connection and various types of learning.
This document discusses how films can be used to support student learning in K-12 classrooms. It analyzes two short films, "Props" and "Forbidden", looking at features like settings, characters, and how they relate to the curriculum. It argues that incorporating new technologies like film allows students to learn in visual, tactile ways and make real-world connections. Some examples given of how technology could be applied in history classes include students blogging as journals, using email and social media for collaboration, and recording interviews. The document concludes by stating technologies help students develop important skills and determine reliable information sources, and should therefore be embraced in classrooms.
The document is a meeting evaluation form for congresspeople or organizations. It asks for information such as the name of the person and organization met with, their job title and contact details. It then has questions about their familiarity with open access, open education and open data concepts. It concludes by requesting notes on the most interesting conversation aspects, any additional information requested and a submission of the completed form via email.
The document appears to be a survey evaluating a recent IT investment planning workshop. It contains questions regarding the quality and usefulness of pre-meeting materials, meeting content, and meeting logistics. Based on the survey results, it seems no attendees completed the survey, as all questions received a score of 0. The only comment provided suggests including more visuals like graphics and charts in future meetings.
The document outlines 21 steps for 21st century learning and strategic planning for technology-rich learning environments. It discusses expectations for student skills and behaviors with laptop initiatives, and recommendations for increasing digital literacy, teacher competencies, and realigning educational outcomes. The document also addresses developing policies, understanding stakeholder concerns, and ensuring initiatives focus on transforming learning rather than just adding technology.
Multi-Media Youth Enrichment Program Information BrochurePurplePinking Media
Learning Life Skills for Modern Technology and Entertainment
Make Your School Community Headline News
Start your school’s broadcast club for a chance to learn the basics of video and audio production, and see your work streamed online and broadcast on your school’s social media networks or closed circuit television! No experience necessary; open to any students who enjoy photography and video, audio, public speaking, graphic design or who are just looking to try something new!
The document discusses a grant from the MH&A/BJA Campus Crime Prevention to develop crime prevention program templates, disseminate them through a website, and create a technical assistance center. It introduces Margolis Healy, the recipient of the grant, and their focus on campus safety. It outlines the need for the grant, including that campus crime prevention practices can be improved and a lack of knowledge in modern strategies. The goals of the grant are to create crime prevention program templates for various crimes available nationwide, establish an online resource for the templates and networking, and present findings at conferences through a technical assistance center.
Human: Thank you for the summary. You captured the key details about the grant, the recipient,
This document outlines plans for Safer Internet Day 2014 at a further education college in Essex, England. It discusses raising awareness of safe internet practices among the college's 2500 students and 270 staff through an interactive exhibition. Stories will be collected from students and staff about both positive and negative online experiences. On the event day, these stories and feedback booths will be displayed using technology stations. Afterward, student-produced resources and an online toolkit will help promote the event's messages long-term. The goal is to engage the college community in building a safer internet environment.
This document discusses various topics related to using technology in the classroom in a collaborative manner. It covers collaborating with students to troubleshoot technologies, using technology as a collaborative learning tool to connect students globally, the importance of culturally responsive communication, and using assistive technologies to support students with disabilities. Specific tools and strategies are provided for planning with colleagues, solving routine technology problems, and developing culturally responsive lessons. The document emphasizes that technology allows extending student learning through real-world experiences and global collaboration.
This document proposes an 8-week media and soft skills course and 4-week preparation for employment workshops to help ex-offenders and those in recovery build confidence and skills. The courses would teach skills like camera operation, editing, and teamwork. Previous courses saw 70% of participants progress to further education, volunteering or jobs. The document provides details on course structure, tutors, costs, and contact information.
The document discusses the establishment of the Digital Skills Centre pilot projects at the University of Bath. It provides details on 5 pilot projects that have received funding, each involving an academic and student(s) developing a digital media artifact. The goals are to test using students as co-creators, stimulate digital media production, and accredit digital skills through the Bath Award. Examples of digital artifacts that could be developed include videos, animations, apps and augmented reality. The overall aim is to test a working model for technology enhanced learning development involving student partnerships.
What the learners say: FE learners' expectations and experiences of technolog...Jisc
Is your college meeting your learners’ needs and expectations in relation to technology? This workshop shares current practice from providers who are engaging learners as active participants in the development of digital practices and strategies and will help equip you to develop best practice in your own college.
15 Tips for J-Educators: Building a Mobile App Lessons Learned from AzteCastAmy Weiss
Mobile app tips for journalism educators. AEJMC Bridge Grant presentation- 2014 Montreal. by Amy Schmitz Weiss
More resources at: http://mobilenewseducator.wordpress.com/
Workshop 5 -Mobile Strategy, Digital Photography, and Learning Culmination (PPT)madhavi2011
This two-day workshop focused on mobile strategy, digital photography, and learning culmination for NGOs. Day 1 covered an introduction to mobile tactics and basics of digital photography. Participants learned how to capture photos and gain tips for mobile strategy. Day 2 was for sharing lessons learned, including a video assignment. Attendees discussed social media strategy plans and had their remaining questions addressed. They also shared a social media impact story. The goal overall was to help NGOs integrate mobile technologies and digital photography into their communication strategies.
The document provides an overview of ICT integration in Youth Polytechnics in Kenya. It discusses:
1) Planning and strategizing for ICT integration, including adopting approaches from similar projects, capacity building of instructors, and developing a content management system.
2) The setup process, which involves stakeholder involvement, needs assessments, defining objectives, and implementing evidence-based interventions through a safe learning environment.
3) Ongoing support, which includes training and support for facilitators, ability to replicate the program, and monitoring and evaluating the integration process and its impacts.
The overall goal is to improve education and skills training at Youth Polytechnics through strategic integration of ICT.
This document outlines a campaign created by Georgia Southern students to raise awareness of Safe Haven, a nonprofit organization that provides services to victims of domestic violence. The campaign's goal is to increase awareness of Safe Haven among Georgia Southern students, faculty, and staff. It identifies 7 objectives and lists strategies and tactics to achieve each objective, such as creating flyers, social media posts, and presentations. It also provides details on the campaign's budget, timeline for implementation from August to November 2022, and recommendations for evaluating the campaign's success in December 2022 by comparing data from pre- and post-campaign surveys.
The Chad Vale Primary School ICT Learning and Teaching Policy aims to create enthusiastic lifelong learners through extensive use of ICT. It outlines how learners and teachers will use ICT to enhance learning, how parents can support e-learning, and the children's desires for future ICT use. The policy also covers ICT curriculum coverage, assessment, monitoring, learning environments, inclusion, equal opportunities, resources, roles and health and safety considerations. [/SUMMARY]
The document summarizes the work of Hill Communications in partnering with Syracuse University's "Got Consent? Be SU.R.E." campaign during the Spring 2015 semester. The campaign aims to educate students about consent through branding, social media, events and research. Over the semester, Hill Communications helped establish the campaign's branding, launched a Facebook page and video, conducted outreach events, and administered a student survey to evaluate the campaign's recognition and impact. The survey results showed most students were aware of the campaign through Facebook and word of mouth, though more education is still needed on what constitutes consent and increasing awareness of university programs on the topic.
Developing international e-learning programmes - Oxfam GBWalkgrove
This document summarizes the development of e-learning programs by One OGB to improve humanitarian response capacity. The project aimed to develop online courses to train national humanitarian staff in five countries. Key challenges included unrealistic timelines and budgets, and lack of e-learning expertise. Courses on IEC in WASH emergencies and technical project management were developed through an iterative design process. Feedback was positive, with participants reporting improved understanding and application of concepts like Gantt charts in their work. Lessons learned included the need for technical and e-learning experts to collaborate closely, and allowing sufficient time for planning and pilot testing.
Broadcast media-unit 2-planning and management of broadcast mediaEk ra
Planning for broadcast media involves determining objectives, assessing needs, and establishing a timeline. A needs assessment identifies gaps between the current and desired states of an organization to prioritize improvements. Surveys, interviews, and questionnaires are common tools used to assess needs. Effective planning also includes exploring alternatives, evaluating options, and selecting a course of action to achieve the objectives. While investments in educational broadcasting require significant resources, the benefits are long-term and multidimensional, including fulfilling commitments to universal education, enhancing literacy and employability, and expanding access to remote areas.
BROADCAST MEDIA-UNIT 2- PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT OF BROADCAST MEDIA-8621-AIOU-...EqraBaig
Planning for broadcast media involves determining objectives, assessing needs, and establishing a timeline. A needs assessment identifies gaps between the current and desired states of an organization to prioritize improvements. Common tools for needs assessment include surveys, questionnaires, and interviews. Planning also involves exploring alternatives and selecting a course of action to achieve objectives.
While investments in educational broadcasting require significant resources, the economic and social returns justify the costs. Benefits include fulfilling commitments to universal education, increasing literacy, providing equitable access, offering second chances to learn, and developing communities and the country. Cost-effectiveness analyses should consider long-term indirect benefits rather than just immediate academic outcomes.
The document outlines plans to improve ICT skills and applications across the school curriculum through several initiatives:
1. Developing learning progressions and self-assessment tools to track student progress in key ICT skills and expose students to different aspects of ICT.
2. Providing professional development and support for teachers to develop their own ICT knowledge and abilities to deliver higher-level ICT in classes.
3. Promoting the school website and developing a media team of students to assist in producing and sharing media across the school.
Social media can be used as powerful public health communication tools for raising awareness, connecting and engaging with your stakeholders, building and sustaining relationships, and encouraging calls to action. Yet, whether you’re a total newbie or a social media guru looking to step up your game, nothing can defeat your efforts more than winging it without a plan.
In this webinar, the first session in the latest 21st Century New Media Series from CALPACT and CHL at UC Berkeley's School of Public Health, JC De Vera of the Greenlining Institute and Rae Roca-Pickett of the Young Invincibles share how they’ve built a social media strategy that works, is integrated with their overall communications plan, and helps them to create meaningful impact with the communities they serve.
Enjoy this presentation from the training!
Listen to the webinar here:
https://cc.readytalk.com/cc/playback/Playback.do?id=8aarvf
To view other resources from this webinar:
The Art of Listening Social Media Toolkit for Nonprofits:
http://www.slideshare.net/SPHCalpact/the-artoflisteningsocialmediatoolkitfornonprofits
To learn more about this series, please visit: http://chl.berkeley.edu/events/newmedia/2014-new-media-trainings/sessions.html
Follow Us on Twitter: @CALPACT
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/CALPACTUCB
Website: www.calpact.org
Building an Effective School BYOD PlanSam Gliksman
Schools are needing increasing amounts of expensive educational technology at a time when budgets are shrinking. Many have started to explore BYOD policies - Bring Your Own Device - as a practical solution to integrate cost effective technology into their educational programs.
With the convergence of widespread broadband and the growth of powerful, platform independent web based tools BYOD has finally arrived as an effective educational alternative to other plans that require expensive purchasing and maintenance. Viewed within a realistic perspective of both its benefits and limitations BYOD can provide a workable solution for the many schools seeking to upgrade their educational technology.
At Techbox Square, in Singapore, we're not just creative web designers and developers, we're the driving force behind your brand identity. Contact us today.
Multi-Media Youth Enrichment Program Information BrochurePurplePinking Media
Learning Life Skills for Modern Technology and Entertainment
Make Your School Community Headline News
Start your school’s broadcast club for a chance to learn the basics of video and audio production, and see your work streamed online and broadcast on your school’s social media networks or closed circuit television! No experience necessary; open to any students who enjoy photography and video, audio, public speaking, graphic design or who are just looking to try something new!
The document discusses a grant from the MH&A/BJA Campus Crime Prevention to develop crime prevention program templates, disseminate them through a website, and create a technical assistance center. It introduces Margolis Healy, the recipient of the grant, and their focus on campus safety. It outlines the need for the grant, including that campus crime prevention practices can be improved and a lack of knowledge in modern strategies. The goals of the grant are to create crime prevention program templates for various crimes available nationwide, establish an online resource for the templates and networking, and present findings at conferences through a technical assistance center.
Human: Thank you for the summary. You captured the key details about the grant, the recipient,
This document outlines plans for Safer Internet Day 2014 at a further education college in Essex, England. It discusses raising awareness of safe internet practices among the college's 2500 students and 270 staff through an interactive exhibition. Stories will be collected from students and staff about both positive and negative online experiences. On the event day, these stories and feedback booths will be displayed using technology stations. Afterward, student-produced resources and an online toolkit will help promote the event's messages long-term. The goal is to engage the college community in building a safer internet environment.
This document discusses various topics related to using technology in the classroom in a collaborative manner. It covers collaborating with students to troubleshoot technologies, using technology as a collaborative learning tool to connect students globally, the importance of culturally responsive communication, and using assistive technologies to support students with disabilities. Specific tools and strategies are provided for planning with colleagues, solving routine technology problems, and developing culturally responsive lessons. The document emphasizes that technology allows extending student learning through real-world experiences and global collaboration.
This document proposes an 8-week media and soft skills course and 4-week preparation for employment workshops to help ex-offenders and those in recovery build confidence and skills. The courses would teach skills like camera operation, editing, and teamwork. Previous courses saw 70% of participants progress to further education, volunteering or jobs. The document provides details on course structure, tutors, costs, and contact information.
The document discusses the establishment of the Digital Skills Centre pilot projects at the University of Bath. It provides details on 5 pilot projects that have received funding, each involving an academic and student(s) developing a digital media artifact. The goals are to test using students as co-creators, stimulate digital media production, and accredit digital skills through the Bath Award. Examples of digital artifacts that could be developed include videos, animations, apps and augmented reality. The overall aim is to test a working model for technology enhanced learning development involving student partnerships.
What the learners say: FE learners' expectations and experiences of technolog...Jisc
Is your college meeting your learners’ needs and expectations in relation to technology? This workshop shares current practice from providers who are engaging learners as active participants in the development of digital practices and strategies and will help equip you to develop best practice in your own college.
15 Tips for J-Educators: Building a Mobile App Lessons Learned from AzteCastAmy Weiss
Mobile app tips for journalism educators. AEJMC Bridge Grant presentation- 2014 Montreal. by Amy Schmitz Weiss
More resources at: http://mobilenewseducator.wordpress.com/
Workshop 5 -Mobile Strategy, Digital Photography, and Learning Culmination (PPT)madhavi2011
This two-day workshop focused on mobile strategy, digital photography, and learning culmination for NGOs. Day 1 covered an introduction to mobile tactics and basics of digital photography. Participants learned how to capture photos and gain tips for mobile strategy. Day 2 was for sharing lessons learned, including a video assignment. Attendees discussed social media strategy plans and had their remaining questions addressed. They also shared a social media impact story. The goal overall was to help NGOs integrate mobile technologies and digital photography into their communication strategies.
The document provides an overview of ICT integration in Youth Polytechnics in Kenya. It discusses:
1) Planning and strategizing for ICT integration, including adopting approaches from similar projects, capacity building of instructors, and developing a content management system.
2) The setup process, which involves stakeholder involvement, needs assessments, defining objectives, and implementing evidence-based interventions through a safe learning environment.
3) Ongoing support, which includes training and support for facilitators, ability to replicate the program, and monitoring and evaluating the integration process and its impacts.
The overall goal is to improve education and skills training at Youth Polytechnics through strategic integration of ICT.
This document outlines a campaign created by Georgia Southern students to raise awareness of Safe Haven, a nonprofit organization that provides services to victims of domestic violence. The campaign's goal is to increase awareness of Safe Haven among Georgia Southern students, faculty, and staff. It identifies 7 objectives and lists strategies and tactics to achieve each objective, such as creating flyers, social media posts, and presentations. It also provides details on the campaign's budget, timeline for implementation from August to November 2022, and recommendations for evaluating the campaign's success in December 2022 by comparing data from pre- and post-campaign surveys.
The Chad Vale Primary School ICT Learning and Teaching Policy aims to create enthusiastic lifelong learners through extensive use of ICT. It outlines how learners and teachers will use ICT to enhance learning, how parents can support e-learning, and the children's desires for future ICT use. The policy also covers ICT curriculum coverage, assessment, monitoring, learning environments, inclusion, equal opportunities, resources, roles and health and safety considerations. [/SUMMARY]
The document summarizes the work of Hill Communications in partnering with Syracuse University's "Got Consent? Be SU.R.E." campaign during the Spring 2015 semester. The campaign aims to educate students about consent through branding, social media, events and research. Over the semester, Hill Communications helped establish the campaign's branding, launched a Facebook page and video, conducted outreach events, and administered a student survey to evaluate the campaign's recognition and impact. The survey results showed most students were aware of the campaign through Facebook and word of mouth, though more education is still needed on what constitutes consent and increasing awareness of university programs on the topic.
Developing international e-learning programmes - Oxfam GBWalkgrove
This document summarizes the development of e-learning programs by One OGB to improve humanitarian response capacity. The project aimed to develop online courses to train national humanitarian staff in five countries. Key challenges included unrealistic timelines and budgets, and lack of e-learning expertise. Courses on IEC in WASH emergencies and technical project management were developed through an iterative design process. Feedback was positive, with participants reporting improved understanding and application of concepts like Gantt charts in their work. Lessons learned included the need for technical and e-learning experts to collaborate closely, and allowing sufficient time for planning and pilot testing.
Broadcast media-unit 2-planning and management of broadcast mediaEk ra
Planning for broadcast media involves determining objectives, assessing needs, and establishing a timeline. A needs assessment identifies gaps between the current and desired states of an organization to prioritize improvements. Surveys, interviews, and questionnaires are common tools used to assess needs. Effective planning also includes exploring alternatives, evaluating options, and selecting a course of action to achieve the objectives. While investments in educational broadcasting require significant resources, the benefits are long-term and multidimensional, including fulfilling commitments to universal education, enhancing literacy and employability, and expanding access to remote areas.
BROADCAST MEDIA-UNIT 2- PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT OF BROADCAST MEDIA-8621-AIOU-...EqraBaig
Planning for broadcast media involves determining objectives, assessing needs, and establishing a timeline. A needs assessment identifies gaps between the current and desired states of an organization to prioritize improvements. Common tools for needs assessment include surveys, questionnaires, and interviews. Planning also involves exploring alternatives and selecting a course of action to achieve objectives.
While investments in educational broadcasting require significant resources, the economic and social returns justify the costs. Benefits include fulfilling commitments to universal education, increasing literacy, providing equitable access, offering second chances to learn, and developing communities and the country. Cost-effectiveness analyses should consider long-term indirect benefits rather than just immediate academic outcomes.
The document outlines plans to improve ICT skills and applications across the school curriculum through several initiatives:
1. Developing learning progressions and self-assessment tools to track student progress in key ICT skills and expose students to different aspects of ICT.
2. Providing professional development and support for teachers to develop their own ICT knowledge and abilities to deliver higher-level ICT in classes.
3. Promoting the school website and developing a media team of students to assist in producing and sharing media across the school.
Social media can be used as powerful public health communication tools for raising awareness, connecting and engaging with your stakeholders, building and sustaining relationships, and encouraging calls to action. Yet, whether you’re a total newbie or a social media guru looking to step up your game, nothing can defeat your efforts more than winging it without a plan.
In this webinar, the first session in the latest 21st Century New Media Series from CALPACT and CHL at UC Berkeley's School of Public Health, JC De Vera of the Greenlining Institute and Rae Roca-Pickett of the Young Invincibles share how they’ve built a social media strategy that works, is integrated with their overall communications plan, and helps them to create meaningful impact with the communities they serve.
Enjoy this presentation from the training!
Listen to the webinar here:
https://cc.readytalk.com/cc/playback/Playback.do?id=8aarvf
To view other resources from this webinar:
The Art of Listening Social Media Toolkit for Nonprofits:
http://www.slideshare.net/SPHCalpact/the-artoflisteningsocialmediatoolkitfornonprofits
To learn more about this series, please visit: http://chl.berkeley.edu/events/newmedia/2014-new-media-trainings/sessions.html
Follow Us on Twitter: @CALPACT
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/CALPACTUCB
Website: www.calpact.org
Building an Effective School BYOD PlanSam Gliksman
Schools are needing increasing amounts of expensive educational technology at a time when budgets are shrinking. Many have started to explore BYOD policies - Bring Your Own Device - as a practical solution to integrate cost effective technology into their educational programs.
With the convergence of widespread broadband and the growth of powerful, platform independent web based tools BYOD has finally arrived as an effective educational alternative to other plans that require expensive purchasing and maintenance. Viewed within a realistic perspective of both its benefits and limitations BYOD can provide a workable solution for the many schools seeking to upgrade their educational technology.
At Techbox Square, in Singapore, we're not just creative web designers and developers, we're the driving force behind your brand identity. Contact us today.
Company Valuation webinar series - Tuesday, 4 June 2024FelixPerez547899
This session provided an update as to the latest valuation data in the UK and then delved into a discussion on the upcoming election and the impacts on valuation. We finished, as always with a Q&A
Anny Serafina Love - Letter of Recommendation by Kellen Harkins, MS.AnnySerafinaLove
This letter, written by Kellen Harkins, Course Director at Full Sail University, commends Anny Love's exemplary performance in the Video Sharing Platforms class. It highlights her dedication, willingness to challenge herself, and exceptional skills in production, editing, and marketing across various video platforms like YouTube, TikTok, and Instagram.
Discover timeless style with the 2022 Vintage Roman Numerals Men's Ring. Crafted from premium stainless steel, this 6mm wide ring embodies elegance and durability. Perfect as a gift, it seamlessly blends classic Roman numeral detailing with modern sophistication, making it an ideal accessory for any occasion.
https://rb.gy/usj1a2
Event Report - SAP Sapphire 2024 Orlando - lots of innovation and old challengesHolger Mueller
Holger Mueller of Constellation Research shares his key takeaways from SAP's Sapphire confernece, held in Orlando, June 3rd till 5th 2024, in the Orange Convention Center.
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Digital Marketing with a Focus on Sustainabilitysssourabhsharma
Digital Marketing best practices including influencer marketing, content creators, and omnichannel marketing for Sustainable Brands at the Sustainable Cosmetics Summit 2024 in New York
Top mailing list providers in the USA.pptxJeremyPeirce1
Discover the top mailing list providers in the USA, offering targeted lists, segmentation, and analytics to optimize your marketing campaigns and drive engagement.
The 10 Most Influential Leaders Guiding Corporate Evolution, 2024.pdfthesiliconleaders
In the recent edition, The 10 Most Influential Leaders Guiding Corporate Evolution, 2024, The Silicon Leaders magazine gladly features Dejan Štancer, President of the Global Chamber of Business Leaders (GCBL), along with other leaders.
[To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations]
This presentation is a curated compilation of PowerPoint diagrams and templates designed to illustrate 20 different digital transformation frameworks and models. These frameworks are based on recent industry trends and best practices, ensuring that the content remains relevant and up-to-date.
Key highlights include Microsoft's Digital Transformation Framework, which focuses on driving innovation and efficiency, and McKinsey's Ten Guiding Principles, which provide strategic insights for successful digital transformation. Additionally, Forrester's framework emphasizes enhancing customer experiences and modernizing IT infrastructure, while IDC's MaturityScape helps assess and develop organizational digital maturity. MIT's framework explores cutting-edge strategies for achieving digital success.
These materials are perfect for enhancing your business or classroom presentations, offering visual aids to supplement your insights. Please note that while comprehensive, these slides are intended as supplementary resources and may not be complete for standalone instructional purposes.
Frameworks/Models included:
Microsoft’s Digital Transformation Framework
McKinsey’s Ten Guiding Principles of Digital Transformation
Forrester’s Digital Transformation Framework
IDC’s Digital Transformation MaturityScape
MIT’s Digital Transformation Framework
Gartner’s Digital Transformation Framework
Accenture’s Digital Strategy & Enterprise Frameworks
Deloitte’s Digital Industrial Transformation Framework
Capgemini’s Digital Transformation Framework
PwC’s Digital Transformation Framework
Cisco’s Digital Transformation Framework
Cognizant’s Digital Transformation Framework
DXC Technology’s Digital Transformation Framework
The BCG Strategy Palette
McKinsey’s Digital Transformation Framework
Digital Transformation Compass
Four Levels of Digital Maturity
Design Thinking Framework
Business Model Canvas
Customer Journey Map
SATTA MATKA SATTA FAST RESULT KALYAN TOP MATKA RESULT KALYAN SATTA MATKA FAST RESULT MILAN RATAN RAJDHANI MAIN BAZAR MATKA FAST TIPS RESULT MATKA CHART JODI CHART PANEL CHART FREE FIX GAME SATTAMATKA ! MATKA MOBI SATTA 143 spboss.in TOP NO1 RESULT FULL RATE MATKA ONLINE GAME PLAY BY APP SPBOSS
Brian Fitzsimmons on the Business Strategy and Content Flywheel of Barstool S...Neil Horowitz
On episode 272 of the Digital and Social Media Sports Podcast, Neil chatted with Brian Fitzsimmons, Director of Licensing and Business Development for Barstool Sports.
What follows is a collection of snippets from the podcast. To hear the full interview and more, check out the podcast on all podcast platforms and at www.dsmsports.net
Taurus Zodiac Sign: Unveiling the Traits, Dates, and Horoscope Insights of th...my Pandit
Dive into the steadfast world of the Taurus Zodiac Sign. Discover the grounded, stable, and logical nature of Taurus individuals, and explore their key personality traits, important dates, and horoscope insights. Learn how the determination and patience of the Taurus sign make them the rock-steady achievers and anchors of the zodiac.
B2B payments are rapidly changing. Find out the 5 key questions you need to be asking yourself to be sure you are mastering B2B payments today. Learn more at www.BlueSnap.com.
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Understanding User Needs and Satisfying ThemAggregage
https://www.productmanagementtoday.com/frs/26903918/understanding-user-needs-and-satisfying-them
We know we want to create products which our customers find to be valuable. Whether we label it as customer-centric or product-led depends on how long we've been doing product management. There are three challenges we face when doing this. The obvious challenge is figuring out what our users need; the non-obvious challenges are in creating a shared understanding of those needs and in sensing if what we're doing is meeting those needs.
In this webinar, we won't focus on the research methods for discovering user-needs. We will focus on synthesis of the needs we discover, communication and alignment tools, and how we operationalize addressing those needs.
Industry expert Scott Sehlhorst will:
• Introduce a taxonomy for user goals with real world examples
• Present the Onion Diagram, a tool for contextualizing task-level goals
• Illustrate how customer journey maps capture activity-level and task-level goals
• Demonstrate the best approach to selection and prioritization of user-goals to address
• Highlight the crucial benchmarks, observable changes, in ensuring fulfillment of customer needs
2.
TEAM
MEMBERS
3
MOTTO
3
MASCOT
3
VISION
3
MISSION
3
GOALS
4
ROLES
7
GROUND
RULES
9
WORK
PLAN
10
SELF
ASSESSMENT
PLAN
12
FORMS
14
3.
Team
Members
Garron
Ballard
Gabe
Cedillo
Chioma
Azubuko
Erika
Cardona
Khyl
Pena
Sisung
Park
Motto
Your
phone
is
an
extension
of
your
life.
Protect
it.
Mascot
A
single
red
flame,
representing
the
life
force
of
students
at
the
University
of
Houston,
their
pride
in
their
school
and
Cougar
Red,
which
aligns
with
the
brand
of
the
University
of
Houston
Vision
Our
top
priority
is
to
ensure
that
as
mobile
phones
increasingly
become
integrated
into
our
daily
lives,
students
will
become
aware
of
equally
increasing
threats
to
their
livelihood.
Mission
Ignite
is
a
collective
group
of
students
who
saw
increasing
mobile
phone
security
issues
at
the
University
of
Houston
and
decided
to
4. do
something
about
it.
As
a
group
we
are
using
available
resources
to
raise
awareness
of
the
growing
need
to
inform
and
educate
students
regarding
mobile
phone
safety
and
security
to
ensure
a
safer
learning
environment.
Through
working
together,
several
of
us
have
noted
we
each
possess
different
skills,
knowledge
and
experiences
which
when
shared
and
approached
correctly
provides
for
a
synergistic
effect.
Through
various
media,
interviews
and
an
event
to
raise
awareness,
our
hope
is
that
University
of
Houston
students
will
be
more
aware
of
their
surroundings,
especially
when
using
mobile
devices.
Within
a
few
weeks
we
intend
to
begin
raising
awareness
through
school-‐wide
campaigns
using
print,
web
and
social
media,
and
within
a
few
months
we
expect
to
host
a
video
documentary
premiere
to
gather
attention
and
support
for
our
campaign.
Eventually
we
hope
to
spread
this
awareness
to
other
campuses.
Goals
Utilizing
viable
and
interactive
methods
for
propagating
mobile
device
safety,
we
will
strive
to
ensure
that
the
present
state
of
phone
related
thefts
on
campus
decrease
by
20%
of
its
current
rate
within
a
four-‐month
period.
We
must
first
take
action
to
present
phone
theft
as
a
serious
issue
on
campus.
We
will
encourage
our
fellow
students
to
be
aware
of
the
existing
threats
as
well
as
to
adopt
the
methods
of
phone
safety
we
present.
In
effort
to
achieve
our
ultimate
objective
within
a
timely
and
organized
manner,
we
will
adhere
to
following
goals:
5.
I.
Mold
Ignite
into
a
highly
effective
and
proficient
organization
• Ensure
that
all
members
have
access
to
various
means
of
communication
such
as
phone,
Internet
and
video
chat.
• Attend
weekly
meetings
if
necessary
to
ensure
that
all
team
members
are
on
the
same
page
and
understand
the
tasks
at
hand.
• For
team
members
to
be
held
accountable
for
all
tasks
assigned
• Join
a
designated
Google
Group
to
keep
track
of
updates
within
the
organization
Measurements
• Ensure
that
all
team
members
are
on
the
same
page
• Ensure
that
all
team
members
understand
the
individual
tasks
assigned,
as
well
as
the
team’s
overall
mission
• Proceed
to
perform
tasks
in
a
timely
and
well
organized
manner
a. Obtain
permission
from
UH
heads
to
carry
out
events
held
on
campus
by
September
1
b. Design
and
set
up
posters
at
PGH,
UH
housing,
and
UC
underground
by
September
20
c. Start
production
of
video
by
October
1
d. Hold
mock
phone
swiping
event
at
PGH
on
October
18
e. Broadcast
video
on
UH
webpage
and
through
UH
social
media
accounts
by
October
25
6.
II.
Present
phone
theft
as
a
serious
issue
on
campus
• Gather
factual
reports
of
stolen
mobile
devices
and
attempted
robbery
incidents
on
campus
• Develop
flyers,
posters,
videos,
message
boards
etc.
in
order
to
relay
the
information
collected
from
the
reports
obtained
• Emphasize
the
repercussions
associated
with
careless
phone
handling
through
a
mock
phone-‐swiping
event
Measurements
• Effectively
showcase
the
increasing
statistic
of
phone
thefts
on
campus
• Students
gain
insight
on
the
increasing
trend
of
mobile
device
robberies
on
campus
III.
Issue
advice
to
students
on
how
to
keep
their
property
safe
• Produce
a
safety
video
pertaining
to
cell
phone
security.
Measurements
• Students
make
a
greater
effort
to
adopt
methods
of
phone
safety
• Decrease
the
existing
level
of
mobile
device
robberies
IV.
By
adhering
to
the
goals
mentioned
we
will
be
able
to
achieve
the
following
rewards:
• A
substantial
decrease
in
the
amount
of
phone
robberies
on
campus
• Students
gain
insight
on
the
threats
presented
7. • Obtain
a
safer
campus
and
learning
environment
Roles
Team
roles
were
initially
suggested
by
the
team
leader
and
created
based
on
feedback
of
individual
strengths
and
weaknesses
of
team
members
through
email.
Team
Leader/President:
Garron
Ballard
• Primary
strengths
are
writing,
leading,
digital
media
and
efficiency
• Provides
direction
and
approval
of
all
team
activities
• Serves
as
Senior
Editor
and
finalizes
documents
before
submission
• Looks
ahead
to
accurately
set
timetables
for
deadlines
and
ensures
objectives
consistently
move
forward
• Thoroughly
understands
the
organization
and
all
assignments
and
projects
in
order
to
provide
clarity
of
goals.
• Strives
to
facilitate
effective
communication
among
all
team
members
• Makes
ultimate
decisions
based
on
fair
consideration
of
suggested
ideas
Vice
President/Art
Director:
Gabe
Cedillo
• Primary
strengths
are
tied
to
graphic
communication,
and
marketing
concepts
• Assists
with
time
keeping,
finalizing,
and
motivating
• Assists
with
researching
and
facilitating
information
• Utilizes
knowledge
of
design
by
providing
conceptual
insight
and
directing
the
graphic
designer
8. • Manages
conflict
by
facilitating
fair
and
open
communication
between
conflicted
parties.
Treasurer:
Chioma
Azubuko
• Primary
strengths
are
related
to
business
management
and
marketing
• Estimates
costs,
profits
and
materials
of
the
project
• Assists
in
outlining
a
business
plan
for
the
organization
• Coordinates
resources
needed
to
complete
the
project
with
the
Secretary
Secretary:
Erika
Cardona
• Primary
strengths
are
related
to
time
and
record
keeping,
and
videography
• Creates,
utilizes
and
enforces
team
assessment
tools
• Records
weekly
progress,
results
of
meetings,
and
behavior
of
team
members
• Helps
treasurer
coordinate
resources
needed
to
complete
the
project.
• Assists
with
creating
an
agenda
for
team
meetings
Graphic
Designer:
Khyl
Pena
• Primary
strengths
are
related
to
design,
creating
reports
and
technology
• Create
graphics
representing
the
organization
• Assists
Research
Manager
with
gathering
research
and
statistics
Research
Manager:
Sisung
Park
• Primary
strengths
are
in
IT,
collecting
and
classifying
information
• Researches
facts
and
statistics
related
to
cell
phone
security
9. • Effectively
conveys
relevant
information
to
the
team
Ground
Rules
Administrative
• Team
members
are
expected
to
send
all
communications
through
a
private
Google
group
in
order
to
keep
topics
organized.
• All
team
members
are
required
to
have
a
Gmail
account.
• Assignments
will
be
posted
as
a
shared
Google
document,
which
all
five
team
members
can
work
on
simultaneously
in
real
time
• When
working
on
the
shared
Google
document,
members
should
mark
the
section
they
work
on
with
their
name
and
a
different
color.
• An
online
meeting
will
be
called
at
the
discretion
of
the
Team
Leader
if
communication
becomes
less
than
satisfactory
through
our
evaluation
methods
on
Thursdays
at
7pm
using
Google
+.
• All
assignments
will
be
submitted
for
final
approval
by
the
Team
Leader
at
least
24
hours
before
the
due
date.
Task
• Since
initial
team
communications
have
flowed
easily,
the
need
for
a
physical
meeting
is
unnecessary
if
team
communication
continues
to
flourish.
• Members
will
strive
to
provide
their
best
work.
10. • All
team
members
are
expected
to
participate
in
the
completion
of
each
assignment
regardless
of
their
roles.
• The
Secretary
will
record
team
progress
on
a
weekly
basis.
• Team
members
should
step
forth
to
ensure
that
all
participation
is
equal
among
assignments.
Interpersonal
• Extreme
opposition
to
any
decisions
will
be
settled
by
a
majority
vote.
• Team
members
will
remain
respectful
and
considerate
of
each
other.
Work
Plan
1.
Group
Introduction/Organization
o Initial
Communication
via
Email
Correspondence
(09/03/2103)
o Establish
strengths
and
weaknesses
(09/04/2013)
o Establish
roles
and
responsibilities
(09/05/2013)
o Create
Google
Group
and
Cloud
Document
Suppository
(09/06/2013)
2.
Create
Team
Charter
o Clarify
understanding
of
assignment
(09/04/2013)
o Assign
tasks
according
to
Team
Roles
(09/06/2013)
o Finalize
Concept
of
Project
(09/06/2013)
o Submit
all
sections
of
Team
Charter
and
compile
(09/09/2013)
11. o Finalize
and
Sign
Team
Charter
(09/10/2013)
o Submit
Team
Charter
(09/11/2013)
3.
Researching/Proofing
of
Information
o Asses
Personal
knowledge
of
Technology
Security
o Research
using
University
Databases
and
Professional
Connections
o Conduct
Test
for
Validation
of
Improving
Security
Concepts
o Assemble
knowledge
for
Initial
Presentation
Public
Awareness
o Create
media
to
raise
public
awareness
§ Social
and
eMedia
(facebook,
UH
site,
etc.)
§ Print
media
(t-‐shirts,
lawn
signs,
posters)
(9/20/2013)
§ Mobile
Security
Video
Production
(10/01/2013)
o Conduct
events
to
assess
Public
Awareness
§ Film
interviews
(10/18/2013)
§ Surveys
o Inform
Public
of
Current
Level
of
Awareness
§ Film
Interviews
§ Film
Documentary
showing
(Weeks
of
Welcome
Spring
2013)
o Educate
Public
on
Sources
of
Information
to
Increase
Public
Awareness
§ Social
and
eMedia
(10/25/2013)
§ Film
Documentary
showing
Mid-‐Semester
Progress
Report
(10/09/2013)
12. o Obtain
individual
progress
from
team
members
(10/02/2013)
o Detail
information
regarding
overall
team
progress
o Detail
information
regarding
Team
Dynamics
o Compile
information
and
submit
for
Team
review
(10/07/2013)
o Approve
and
Finalize
Progress
Report
(10/08/2013)
o Submit
Progress
Report
(10/09/2013)
Finalize
Report
(12/04/2013)
o Obtain
individual
progress
from
team
members
(11/13/2013)
o Submit
all
sections
of
Project
submission
(11/20/2013)
o Proofread
and
Revise
submission
as
necessary
(11/27/2013)
o Finalize
Team
Project
submission
(12/01/2013)
o Submit
Team
Project
(12/04/2013)
Self
Assessment
Plan
To
capture
team
assessment
data
and
implement
positive
change,
we
need
we
will
use
the
Analysis
of
Team
or
Group
Effectiveness,
the
Team
Development
Scale,
and
the
Sensing
Survey.
These
will
be
completed
twice
throughout
our
project.
Once
in
the
middle
and
another
time
at
the
end.
The
tools
in
the
middle
will
be
used
to
see
how
we
can
improve
upon
our
teamwork
and
the
tools
at
the
end
will
tell
if
we
were
able
to
improve
as
a
team
from
the
previous
assessments.
If
we
are
ever
to
meet
in
person
we
will
also
use
the
Team
Meeting
Evaluation
Form
-‐
3
and
the
Team
Meeting
Critique
at
the
end
of
each
of
our
meetings
to
see
how
effective
our
13. meetings
went
and
what
we
can
improve
on
before
the
next
meeting.
We
will
also
keep
an
agenda
on
what
each
team
member's
roles
and
tasks
are
throughout
the
project
to
keep
track
of
all
of
the
work
that
everyone
does.
Commitment
We,
the
members
of
Team
Ignite,
approve
this
document
and
pledge
to
abide
by
the
content
therein,
including
values,
rules
and
schedules.
Erika Cardona
Garron Ballard
Chioma Azubuko
Khyl Pena
Sisung Park
14. Forms
Analysis
of
Team
or
Group
Effectiveness
Goals
and
Direction
No
clear
idea
of
direction,
confusion
on
Goals
Neutral
Purpose
and
direction
very
well
understood
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Lack
of
agreement
on
goals,
different
directions
in
group
Neutral
Strong
agreement
on
goals,
common
direction
accepted
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Climate
of
Group
Atmosphere
Oppressive,
don’t
want
to
be
part
of
group,
negative
atmosphere
Neutral
Exciting,
congenial
and
people
look
forward
to
group
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Trust
Factors
Very
low
trust,
highly
suspicious
attitudes
Neutral
High
trust,
acceptance
of
each
other
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Communication
Very
closed,
secretive
guarded
and
cautious
Neutral
Open,
sharing,
valid
information
shared
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
No
one
listens,
can’t
hear
anyone
but
self
Neutral
Active
listening
and
high
interest
in
what
others
are
15. saying
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Conflict
Not
dealt
with
openly,
repressed,
under-‐the-‐table
Neutral
Open
discussion
and
managed
in
order
to
use
it
to
help
group
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Resources
Time
and
material
resources
not
used
well,
wasted
and
not
managed
Neutral
Managed
time
and
other
resources
well
in
order
to
get
job
done
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Member’s
Contribution
No
one
felt
they
worked
well
or
contributed
Neutral
Individuals
felt
like
they
gave
it
their
all
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Control
and
Structure
No
control
just
chaos,
no
agreed
or
accepted
structure
Neutral
Internal
controls
worked
well,
structure
very
appropriate
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Goal
Accomplishments
We
don’t
get
anything
done
we
want
to
do
Neutral
All
of
our
goals
were
met
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
16. Team
Development
Scale
by
William
G.
Dyer
1. To
what
extent
do
I
feel
a
real
part
of
the
team?
a. Completely
a
part
all
the
time
b. A
part
most
of
the
time
c. On
the
edge,
sometimes
in,
sometimes
out
d. Generally
outside,
except
for
one
or
two
short
periods
e. On
the
outside,
not
really
a
part
of
the
team
2. How
safe
is
it
in
this
team
to
be
at
ease,
relaxed,
and
yourself?
a. I
feel
perfectly
safe
to
be
myself;
they
won’t
hold
mistakes
against
me
b. I
feel
most
people
would
accept
me
if
I
were
completely
myself,
but
there
are
some
I
am
not
sure
about
c. Generally,
you
have
to
be
careful
what
you
say
or
do
in
this
team
d. I
am
quite
fearful
about
being
completely
myself
in
this
team
e. A
person
would
be
a
fool
to
be
himself
in
this
team
3. To
what
extent
do
I
feel
“under
wraps,”
that
is,
have
private
thoughts,
unspoken
reservations,
opinions
that
I
have
not
felt
comfortable
bringing
out
into
the
open?
a. Almost
completely
under
wraps
b. Under
wraps
many
times
c. Slightly
more
free
and
expressive
than
under
wraps
d. Quite
free
and
expressive
much
of
the
time
e. Almost
completely
free
and
expressive
4. How
effective
are
we,
in
our
team,
in
getting
out
and
using
the
ideas,
opinions,
and
information
of
all
team
members
in
making
decisions?
a. We
don’t
really
encourage
everyone
to
share
their
ideas,
opinions,
and
information
with
the
team
in
making
decisions
b. Only
the
ideas,
opinions,
and
information
of
a
few
members
are
really
known
and
used
in
making
decisions
c. Sometimes
we
fear
the
views
of
most
members
before
making
decisions
and
sometimes
we
disregard
most
members
d. A
few
are
sometimes
hesitant
about
sharing
their
opinions,
but
we
generally
have
good
participation
in
making
decisions
e. Everyone
feels
his
or
her
ideas,
opinions,
and
information
are
given
a
fair
hearing
before
decisions
are
made
5. To
what
extent
are
the
goals
the
team
is
working
toward
understood
and
to
what
extent
do
they
have
meaning
for
you?
a. I
feel
extremely
good
about
goals
of
our
team
b. I
feel
fairly
good,
but
some
things
are
not
too
clear
or
meaningful
c. A
few
things
we
are
doing
are
clear
and
meaningful
to
me
d. Much
of
the
activity
is
not
clear
or
meaningful
to
me
e. I
really
do
not
understand
or
feel
involved
in
the
goals
of
the
team
17.
6. How
well
does
the
team
work
at
its
tasks?
a. Coasts,
loafs,
makes
no
progress
b. Makes
a
little
progress,
most
members
loaf
c. Progress
is
slow,
spurts
of
effective
work
d. Above
average
in
progress
and
pace
of
work
e. Works
well,
achieves
definite
progress
7. Our
planning
and
the
way
we
operate
as
a
team
are
largely
influenced
by:
a. One
or
two
team
members
b. A
clique
c. Shifts
from
one
person
or
clique
to
another
d. Shared
by
most
of
the
members,
some
left
out
e. Shared
by
all
members
of
the
team
8. What
is
the
level
of
responsibility
for
work
in
our
team?
a. Each
person
assumes
personal
responsibility
for
getting
work
done
b. A
majority
of
the
members
assume
responsibility
for
getting
work
done
c. About
half
assume
responsibility,
about
half
do
not
d. Only
a
few
assume
responsibility
for
getting
work
done
e. Nobody
(expect
perhaps
one)
really
assumes
responsibility
for
getting
work
done
9. How
are
differences
or
conflicts
handled
in
our
team?
a. Differences
or
conflicts
are
denied,
suppressed,
or
avoided
at
all
cost
b. Differences
or
conflicts
are
recognized,
but
remain
unresolved
mostly
c. Differences
or
conflicts
are
recognized
and
some
attempts
are
made
to
work
them
through
by
some
members,
often
outside
the
team
meetings
d. Differences
and
conflicts
are
recognized
and
some
attempts
are
made
to
deal
with
them
in
our
team
e. Differences
and
conflicts
are
recognized
and
the
team
usually
is
working
them
through
satisfactorily
10. How
do
people
relate
to
the
team
leader,
chairman,
or
“boss”?
a. The
leader
dominates
the
team
and
people
are
often
fearful
or
passive
b. To
leader
tends
to
control
the
team,
although
people
generally
agree
with
the
leader’s
direction
c. There
is
some
give
and
take
between
the
leader
and
the
team
members
d. Team
members
relate
easily
to
the
leader
and
usually
are
able
to
influence
leader
decisions
e. Team
members
respect
the
leader,
but
they
work
together
as
a
unified
team
with
everyone
participating
and
no
one
dominant
11. What
suggestions
do
you
have
for
improving
our
team
functioning?
18.
Sensing
Survey
–
Quick
Check
Date:
#
Question
Answer
1
Are
you
satisfied
with
the
level
of
participation
of
each
team
member?
If
not,
please
explain.
2
Are
you
satisfied
with
the
leadership
(direction)
of
the
team
in
the
areas
of
Task,
Process,
Group
Maintenance?
If
not,
please
explain.
3
What
recommendations,
if
any,
do
you
have
for
the
team
to
be
more
effective
and
productive
in
the
areas
of
task
accomplishment
and/or
group
process?
19. Team
Meeting
Evaluation
Form
-‐
3
Meeting
Date:__________________________________________________________
Team
Member:_________________________________________________________
Rate
the
following
questions
based
on
your
observations
from
today’s
meeting.
Strongly
Disagree
Disagree
Slightly
Disagree
Neutral
Slightly
Agree
Agree
Strongly
Agree
1
All
goals
and
objectives
of
the
meeting
were
clearly
defined
prior
to
the
meeting.
2
All
goals
and
objectives
of
the
meeting
were
accomplished
during
the
meeting.
3
The
meeting
and
agendas
items
focused
on
the
team’s
mission
and
goals.
4
Every
group
member
participated
and
shared
equally
during
the
meeting.
5
Every
group
member
values
and
supports
each
other’s
ideas.
6
Team
members
display
responsibility
for
their
assigned
tasks.
7
Team
members
displayed
trust
of
other
members.
8
Team
members
participated
in
active
listening.
9
The
team
members
possess
and
exhibit
the
interpersonal
skills
necessary
to
achieve
excellence
while
working
with
others.
10
The
team
members
possess
and
exhibit
the
technical
skills
and
abilities
necessary
to
achieve
the
team’s
mission
and
goals.
11
The
team
effectively
used
group
decision-‐making
techniques.
12
Overall,
I
feel
today’s
meeting
was
effective.
20.
Team
Meeting
Critique
Date:________________
Positives
–
things
that
worked
well
in
the
meeting
and
why
Negatives
–
things
that
didn’t
work
well,
why
and
how
can
it
be
done
better
next
meeting
Positives
Negatives