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Semelhante a Workshop 1 Main Presentation Final, 16 Nov 2011
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Workshop 1 Main Presentation Final, 16 Nov 2011
- 1. Where will you be in 30 years time?
- 2. AWARD FOR Experience Employability EMPLOYABILITY part of the Leicester Award for Employability The Workshops and other optional dates Workshop 1: Wednesday 16th November (pm) or Saturday 19th November 2011 (full day) Workshop 2: Wednesday 1st February (1 – 6pm) or Saturday 4th February 2012 (10am – 4pm) Workshop 3: either Wednesday 14th, 21st or 28th March 2012 (half-day) - you only need to attend one of these • Networking evening on the 15th of February 2012 • Celebration event June 14th pm..more details to follow
- 3. AWARD FOR Experience Employability EMPLOYABILITY part of the Leicester Award for Employability 1.15pm Introduction to the course 1.20pm Icebreaker 1.30pm Effective self reflection 1.40pm Group dynamics by Teachfirst 2.40pm Coffee break 3.00pm Consultancy Challenge brief 3.30pm Challenge begins 4.40pm Judging 5.20pm Challenge Debrief by Accenture 5.40pm Assignment 1 brief 6.00pm Close
- 4. AWARD FOR Experience Employability EMPLOYABILITY part of the Leicester Award for Employability “By three methods we may learn wisdom: first by reflection, which is noblest; second by imitation, which is easiest; and third by experience, which is bitterest.” Confucius
- 5. AWARD FOR Experience Employability EMPLOYABILITY part of the Leicester Award for Employability “A set of abilities and skills, to indicate the taking of a critical stance, an orientation to problem solving or state of mind" (Moon, 1999). “[Learners reflect] when they analyse or evaluate one or more personal experiences, and attempt to generalise from that thinking" (Cowan, 1999)
- 6. AWARD FOR Experience Employability EMPLOYABILITY part of the Leicester Award for Employability Self-reflection: (more than) holding up the mirror “A reflection in a mirror is an exact replica of what is in front of it. Reflection in professional practice, however, gives back not what it is, but what might be, an improvement on the original" (Biggs, 1999)
- 7. AWARD FOR Experience Employability EMPLOYABILITY part of the Leicester Award for Employability Defeatist Dipesh I’m no good at giving presentations… …and I never will be Knowing limitations is the first step to improving
- 8. AWARD FOR Experience Employability EMPLOYABILITY part of the Leicester Award for Employability Descriptive Davina I gave 20 presentations last year. The first one was on… Experience doesn’t speak for itself
- 9. AWARD FOR Experience Employability EMPLOYABILITY part of the Leicester Award for Employability Defensive Dan I prepared a really good presentation, but the venue, audience, equipment and co- presenters were all rubbish Blaming is the opposite of reflection
- 10. AWARD FOR Experience Employability EMPLOYABILITY part of the Leicester Award for Employability Be your own referee
- 11. AWARD FOR Experience Employability EMPLOYABILITY part of the Leicester Award for Employability Summary • Reflection is an ongoing process • If it’s not critical, it’s not reflection • If it’s not developmental, it’s not reflection • Personal is not the same as private • Others might be as good a judge as you
- 12. Experience Employability part of the Leicester Award for Employability 1.40 – 2.40 Team Dynamics by Jo Pakulska, Talent Officer Teachfirst
- 13. Experience Employability part of the Leicester Award for Employability 2.40 – 3.00 Coffee break
- 14. AWARD FOR Experience Employability EMPLOYABILITY part of the Leicester Award for Employability Consultant Team Challenge
- 15. AWARD FOR Experience Employability EMPLOYABILITY part of the Leicester Award for Employability
- 16. AWARD FOR Experience Employability EMPLOYABILITY part of the Leicester Award for Employability . Visit: www.le.ac.uk/leicesteraward email: ExpEmp@le.ac.uk
- 18. AWARD FOR Experience Employability EMPLOYABILITY part of the Leicester Award for Employability Being stuck in the traffic at Greystone is an occupational hazard for anyone who goes to the British GP. There really is not terrestrial way to avoid it - unless you get on a motorbike (and risk being soaked by a passing rainstorm). This year at 0630 on Sunday traffic was tailed back four miles on the A43 and on the back road at Stowe was seized solid three miles out. Later in the morning, we heard, the traffic jam reached legendary proportions, as it does every year. Greystone traffic is the worst in the world and it never gets any better. There are many rumoured short cuts and secret routes but over the years I have tried them all and none ever really work. Based on an article from Granprix.com 1995 http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/motorsport/8 00418.stm Visit: www.le.ac.uk/leicesteraward email: ExpEmp@le.ac.uk
- 19. AWARD FOR Experience Employability EMPLOYABILITY part of the Leicester Award for Employability A RACING circuit today lost its appeal against a legal case brought by a couple and their daughter who say their lives have been blighted by noise from the track. Visit: www.le.ac.uk/leicesteraward email: ExpEmp@le.ac.uk
- 20. AWARD FOR Experience Employability EMPLOYABILITY part of the Leicester Award for Employability Corporate Responsibility CSR – Greystone’s objectives • To make a positive contribution to the local community, maximising the benefits that the circuit brings and minimising any negative effects. • To expand on some of the successful education initiatives that Greystone already has in place. • Maximise utilisation of our health initiatives to benefit the local community. • Use Greystone’s brand, heritage and facilities to increase tourism to our region, working with partners from Northamptonshire and Aylesbury Vale. • Minimise the effect that the business and its activities has on the environment Visit: www.le.ac.uk/leicesteraward email: ExpEmp@le.ac.uk
- 21. AWARD FOR Experience Employability EMPLOYABILITY part of the Leicester Award for Employability The Contract Greystone are seeking to commission a consultancy company to develop and implement a 3 year plan to improve relationships with the immediate local community.
- 22. AWARD FOR Experience Employability EMPLOYABILITY part of the Leicester Award for Employability Required Outcomes • A power point presentation which details the three year plan. • An outline of the main events or components of this plan. • Details of additional recourses which are going to be needed to implement this plan. You will not be expected to present actual costs, but an estimation of staff time and additional resources will be expected. The consultancy will be looking to present the most cost effective solution. • An overview of the expected outcomes of the plan, and how you will measure success?
- 23. AWARD FOR Experience Employability EMPLOYABILITY part of the Leicester Award for Employability IT Spaces The final presentation must use PP or similar professional format. (large pieces of A3 paper are not acceptable). You might want to produce paper based handouts for the judges (These do not need to be typed). The following IT spaces have been booked for your use. 3pm onwards. BEN F75b (Bennett First Floor) You could also use computers on the ground floor of the Charles Wilson, or in the Library.
- 24. AWARD FOR Experience Employability EMPLOYABILITY part of the Leicester Award for Employability Engaging presentation /5 Attention to detail /5 How innovative is the three year plan? /5 How realistic and achievable is the three year plan? /5 Cost effectiveness of events, or components /5 Impact measures fully explained? /5 Total /30 Visit: www.le.ac.uk/leicesteraward email: ExpEmp@le.ac.uk
- 25. AWARD FOR Experience Employability EMPLOYABILITY part of the Leicester Award for Employability 3.30 – 4.20 Book and attend your slot with a local organisation 3.30 – 4.40 Prepare your presentation
- 26. AWARD FOR Experience Employability EMPLOYABILITY part of the Leicester Award for Employability Presentation Rooms 4.40 – 5.20pm Groups B and C E, F and G H and I J and K and D Room LT 10 LT8 LT4 G85 Assessor 1 Dolly Zoe Melissa Zara Assessor 2 Steve Ed Andrew Victoria Assessor 3 Hannah Simon Jackie Simon
- 27. AWARD FOR Experience Employability EMPLOYABILITY part of the Leicester Award for Employability 5.20 – 5.40 Consultancy Challenge Debrief by Simon Lumley, Accenture Visit: www.le.ac.uk/leicesteraward email: ExpEmp@le.ac.uk
- 28. AWARD FOR Experience Employability EMPLOYABILITY part of the Leicester Award for Employability What are they already doing? http://www.silverstone.co.uk/about/local-community/ Visit: www.le.ac.uk/leicesteraward email: ExpEmp@le.ac.uk
- 29. Assignment 1 All details are on Black board https://blackboard.le.ac.uk/webapps/portal/fr ameset.jsp Submit by the 15th of December
- 30. AWARD FOR Experience Employability EMPLOYABILITY part of the Leicester Award for Employability The Workshops and other optional dates Workshop 1: Wednesday 16th November (pm) or Saturday 19th November 2011 (full day) Workshop 2: Wednesday 1st February (1 – 6pm) or Saturday 4th February 2012 (10am – 4pm) Workshop 3: either Wednesday 14th, 21st or 28th March 2012 (half-day) - you only need to attend one of these • Networking evening on the 15th of February 2012 • Celebration event June 14th pm..more details to follow
Notas do Editor
- The Leicester Award enables you to be ready for the dynamic nature of the working world. ….In the 21st Century the most significant challenge for graduates will be to manage their relationship with work and learning. This requires skills such as negotiating, action-planning and networking, added to qualities like self awareness and confidence….These are the skills required to be self reliant in career and personal development; skills to manage processes rather than functional skills”
- Blackboard– use the forums to get to know each other, and to ask questions. Keep an eye on anouncements, we will give you details of events and opportunities that come up. Networking eveningCelebration eveningLeicester Seminar series.
- WelcomeFire drillToilets, point out break and break out sessions. In here for the majority of the programme. Photographers later, please let me know if you don’t want your photo used. The focus of today is to give you a better understanding of how you work in a team situation. This will give a position to reflect from and allow you to concentrate on what strengths you already have and where you need to develop.
- About 50 miles south of Leicester a little village called Silverstone.
- Your challenge is to create a strategy for engaging with the local community to build relationships between the track and village.
- See website to talk around what Silverstone are doingCorporate social responsibility (CSR). Ideally, CSR policy would function as a built-in, self-regulating mechanism whereby business would monitor and ensure its support to law, ethical standards, and international norms. Consequently, business would embrace responsibility for the impact of its activities on the environment, consumers, employees, communities, stakeholders and all other members of the public sphere. Furthermore, CSR-focused businesses would proactively promote the public interest by encouraging community growth and development, and voluntarily eliminating practices that harm the public sphere, regardless of legality.Essentially, CSR is the deliberate inclusion of public interest into corporate decision-making, and the honoring of a triple bottom line: people, planet, profit.The practice of CSR is much debated and criticized. Proponents argue that there is a strong business case for CSR, in that corporations benefit in multiple ways by operating with a perspective broader and longer than their own immediate, short-term profits. Critics argue that CSR distracts from the fundamental economic role of businesses; others argue that it is nothing more than superficial window-dressing; yet others argue that it is an attempt to pre-empt the role of governments as a watchdog over powerful multinational corporations. Corporate Social Responsibility has been redefined throughout the years. However, it essentially is titled to aid to an organization's mission as well as a guide to what the company stands for and will uphold to its consumers.
- Go through how to find the course on blackboard. Show the MBTI type questionnaire. Show how to find information, and then also how to submit. FAQ – Word count. 10% over or under. Subheadings – Yes please.
- Blackboard– use the forums to get to know each other, and to ask questions. Keep an eye on anouncements, we will give you details of events and opportunities that come up. Networking eveningCelebration eveningLeicester Seminar series.