building community Trainer Gary Glasenapp & Candi Scott Date Location

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
David P. Weikart Center for Youth Program Quality · INTRO TO THE ACTIVE-PARTICIPATORY APPROACH.
Advertisements

1 Adult Leader Training in North Yorkshire Module 05: Fundamental Values of Scouting Welcome to the course! January, 2007.
A New Adventure Begins for Program Quality! PROGRAM QUALITY ASSESSMENTS Presented by: Anne Reeder, Program Quality Assessment Coordinator DESE Grantee.
Class Rules and Procedures
We’re glad you’re here! Welcome!
INSTRUCTIONAL POWER POINT MITEAM FOCUS GROUP.  Limit it to a productive size group of a maximum 25.  Make sure it is a diverse representation of those.
1 Job Exploration Workshop Day One Introduction 1.
Welcome to Austin! AAHA Learning Facilitators. Remember Interactivity is Key to Adult Learning Be interactive Ask questions Encourage small group discussions.
Gwyn Williams March 17th & 19th TEAMMATES ask listen encourage.
Behavioral Health Policy and Advisory Council Facilitated Collaboration to Build Understanding and Group Effectiveness Session 1: Thursday, February 4,
Taking the Mystery Out of Program Sustainability The Research Institute Western Oregon University Monmouth, Oregon Gary Glasenapp and Candi Scott.
\ ICME Interdisciplinary Case Management Experience.
Welcome to Parent Information Night! Mrs. S. Fairley.
LIFE LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE June 14-17, 2017 Tustin, MI.
Derby Junior Football League
Making A Meeting Arizona Sports Competition
Master’s Group Session #11.
Welcome to Scottish Improvement Skills
Welcome to the 2013 EDUCAUSE Southeast Regional Conference Elevate Your Game: Content, Networking, and Next Steps. How to Make the Most of Your Conference.
What’s golden? DAY 7.
Parental Involvement: Makes A Difference
Welcome! Enhancing the Care Team May 25, 2017
The purpose of Move On Up!
Intersectionality Part 1
building community Trainer Gwyn Williams February 12, 2015 Date
Refuge: Introversion and Teaching
Welcome to “High Expectations and Accountability” with Rebecca Friedman Please refer to page 1 of your packet to answer the following questions: 1.
Advisory Expectations
homework help Gary Glasenapp & Candi Scott May 5, 2017
Gwyn Williams Marilyn McBride May 29, 2015 CASA
reframing conflict Gary Glasenapp & Candi Scott May 5, 2017
Powerful Peer-to-Peer Leadership Strategies
Continuous Improvement Planning – Informal Needs Assessment
New England Permanency Convening
Designing your workshop
Child Protection Case Management Supervision & Coaching Training Date Location  20 minutes Distribute: 0.0 Supervision and Coaching Pre-test and allow.
Facilitation Survival!
Mrs. McBain’s Classroom Expectations
Ms. Brown’s Classroom Expectations
P6 Curriculum Meeting Welcome!.
AAHA Learning Facilitators
Event Kickoff Welcome! Introductions/ SPACER Kaizen Facilitation
Putting Our New Traditions Workbook to Work – Tradition 1 Unity
Welcome to English II Ms. Tucker.
Managing the Learning Environment
Trainer Date Location.
Being, Believing, Becoming
SPRING SEMESTER WEEK 10.
Bienvenue.
Overview of Group Presentations & Counterarguments
Humber Coast & Vale Cancer Alliance
Introduction to the Section - Part B
Agenda: 1/2 and 1/3 Welcome back! Class Procedures Seating Chart?
Effective Parent-Teacher Conferences
Structure & clear limits Trainer Date Location Trainer Date Location.
Effective IEP Team Meetings April 19, 2012
Customer Satisfaction Survey: Volunteer Training Overview
Some More Business Vocabulary and Interviews
Leading A Group Training as a SME
Effective Meeting.
Get Your Team Working Together!
Session 1: How to Have an Effective Meeting
Teams: Bettering the Workplace
Interdisciplinary Case Management Experience
Starting at a New College
CONDUCTING EFFECTIVE MEETINGS….
Introduction to Peer Support - Building a Peer Movement
Caring for Volunteers: Training of Trainers
Organizing Club Meeting
Before you use this presentation
Presentation transcript:

building community Trainer Gary Glasenapp & Candi Scott Date Location May 4, 2017 Western Oregon University 21st CCLC 2017 Spring Conference

Building Community Workshop Objectives Participants will: explore the ways in which they can build community with youth. explore ways to provide youth with opportunities to develop a sense of belonging. understand the difference between icebreakers, energizers, name games and bonding games. understand the stages of group development.

Agenda Welcome Name Games Why Build Community? Bonding Games How Groups Form Closing

Housekeeping Materials Bathroom location Take care of yourself (eat, drink, stretch, etc.) Please silence your cell phone

Building Community and the Youth Program Quality Assessment (PQA)

Quotation Station Look at the placards around the room and stand by the one that you most closely identify with. Discuss with others at that quote why they selected it themselves. Share a summary of your discussion with the full group.

Why Build Community? page 2 Help young people feel that they belong Help groups get along and be productive Increase participation and attendance Increase student learning Read more in the Literature Review starting on page 90

The Building Community Method page 6 Create avenues for community building Be involved and mindful Don’t leave anyone out Promote respect for diversity

Be Mindful pages 9-10 of issues of power and control of youth comfort levels of the experiences of new members of group stage development

Purposes of Building Community page 8 Help participants feel welcome Break the ice Energize the group Help a group form Build a strong team

Types of Group Games page 30 Name games Icebreakers Energizers Team builders Diversity

Group Games pages 34-87 Select a game. Prepare to lead the game for the rest of the group. You will have a 4 minute time limit. After presenting, we will discuss suggested adaptations for 1 minute.

Stages of Group Development page 16 Forming Storming Norming Performing Adjourning

Planning for Building Community page 24 Consider how you currently support youth in each of the areas. What you might do to improve?

Be sure to check out these resources in your guidebook. Sharing Building Community with Others (26-27) Across Age Groups & Content Areas (19-21) Group Games (34-87) Planning for Community Building (25) Research Review (90-95)

Thank you! Lingering Questions? Evaluations Contact Us… 124 Pearl Street Suite 601 Ypsilanti, MI 48197 734.961.6900 comments@cypq.org