Good Morning! Announcements Please pick up an Attendance Form. Final Project paper due December 4 th (SafeAssign TM will be used) If you have not picked.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Setting Goals The difference between a goal and a dream is the written word. -Gene Donohue.
Advertisements

Making the Learning Process Work for You.  Skills for learning Reading for comprehension Problem solving  Organizing your learning process  Preparing.
Keys to Success in Engineering Study
Journal Requirements Why do we have to write journals? Journals are a very important part of becoming an effective writer. They are a safe.
Understanding Motivation Chapter 1. What are the behaviors and attitudes of an “A” student? 1.List three important behaviors that an “A” student would.
Tutoring and Academic Support How to Gain the Most From Northern Michigan University’s Academic Support Services.
Motivation Why are you doing it? These reasons may include a drive, a need, a desire to achieve a goal, a state of being, or an ideal. In human beings,
Making the Learning Process Work for You
Keys to Success in Engineering Study
Computers and Society Lecture 1: administrative details and an introduction to the class Professor: Evan Korth New York University.
Chapter 5 Making the Learning Process Work for You.
Personal Growth and Development
SWTJC STEM – ENGR 1201 cg - 8 Personal Growth Strategies Be receptive to change… Don’t accept, “If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it.” Use the Total Quality.
Introduction to Engineering and Urban Planning How to be a Successful Engineer.
Welcome back to ENGR A151! Announcements Please pick an Attendance form and the Project Description handout Starting today you can take the Library Audio.
Good Morning! Announcements
Succeeding in the American Classroom Aimee Nord Office of International Programs.
Teacher: Mr. Silver I AM CANADIAN Website:
Chapter 1 Motivation. What are the behaviors and attitudes of an “A” student? 1.List three important behaviors that an “A” student would have. 2.Get in.
COMP Introduction to Programming Yi Hong May 13, 2015.
Writing a Syllabus—What is it?
2 September Statistics for Behavioral Scientists Psychology W1610x.
Object Oriented Programming (OOP) Design Lecture 1 : Course Overview Bong-Soo Sohn Assistant Professor School of Computer Science and Engineering Chung-Ang.
Object Oriented Programming (OOP) Design Lecture 1 : Course Overview Bong-Soo Sohn Associate Professor School of Computer Science and Engineering Chung-Ang.
 Enrollment details  Overview of the Syllabus  My Class Website and Blackboard  What will it take to pass this course?  Testing Rules and Homework.
1 My Experiences as Faculty Member and Researcher Dr. Kalim Qureshi.
Understanding the Academic Structure of the US Classroom: Syllabus.
Chapter 1 Motivation. What are the behaviors and attitudes of an “A” student? 1.List three important behaviors that an “A” student would have. 2.Get in.
Key to the Future Chapter 5, Lesson 2 Warm-Up Questions CPS Questions 1 – 2 Note for teacher: Use “Pick a Student” button in CPS.
Dana Nau: CMSC 722, AI Planning Licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike License:
1 Academic Writing Fall 2012 Meet twice a week Wednesday, Friday Time: Wednesday 4:10-6:00 Friday 10:10-12:00 Phone:
Welcome to CS 115! Introduction to Programming. Class URL Write this down!
IST359: Introduction to DBMS IST359 Spring 2013 Instructor : Michael Fudge t o.110b Hinds w.
IST359: Introduction to DBMS IST359 Spring 2012 Instructor : Michael Fudge t o.110b Hinds w.
Object Oriented Programming (OOP) Design Lecture 1 : Course Overview Bong-Soo Sohn Associate Professor School of Computer Science and Engineering Chung-Ang.
Welcome to Business Communications!. My Name is Y. Michelle Brown A little bit about me… The Y is for Yvette, but I don’t use my first name. I prefer.
Good Morning! Announcements Please pick up an Attendance Form. Take the Library Audio tour (has to be taken by October16 th ) Go to:
MLG 205 September 5. Check Homework Major Due Dates in your planner 3-ring binder, paper, and folders.
Introduction to EC2 History. Bell Task (5 minutes) Talk to the person beside you about the following: 1. What is your name and where are you from? 2.
ABMP Student Success Curriculum Topic 1: Transitioning.
CM220 College Composition II Friday, January 29, Unit 1: Introduction to Effective Academic and Professional Writing Unit 1 Lori Martindale, Instructor.
Melissa Gunby January Quarter. Food and DrinkProfessional Behavior  Heald College has a policy of no food or drink in the classroom, other than bottled.
For 3G (Science Physics) PHYSICS - FIRST LESSON. OVERVIEW Part 1 O Level Physics Topics Assessment Weightage O Level Examination Format Homework Policy.
Dana Nau: CMSC 722, AI Planning Licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike License:
WELCOME TO MICRO ECONOMICS AB 224 Discussion of Syllabus and Expectations in the Class.
Understanding the Teaching/Learning Process.  What is learning?  How do we learn?  Metacognition – Improving your learning process  Learning is a.
Tracy Townsend..  The final project is due at the end of Unit #9, and cannot be submitted late (grades are due after the unit closes)  Five pages, double-spaced,
Writing a Successful Personal Statement / College Essay.
Christa Marsh Southern Arkansas University Biology Professor.
Good Morning! Announcements Please pick up an Attendance Form. Take the Library Audio tour (has to be taken by October16 th ) Go to:
Customize Your Own Learning Process. Chapter Overview Skills for learning Reading for comprehension Problem solving Organizing your learning process Preparing.
Making the Learning Process Work for You.  Skills for learning Reading for comprehension Problem solving  Organizing your learning process  Preparing.
Welcome to MT140 Introduction to Management Unit 1 Seminar – Introduction to Management.
Personal Growth and Development.  Personal development—receptiveness to change  Making behavior modification work for you  Understanding yourself 
Keys to Success in Engineering Study.  You can do it!  What is “success”?  Goal setting  Strengthening your commitment  Keys to success in engineering.
Syllabus Highlights CSE 1310 – Introduction to Computers and Programming Alexandra Stefan University of Texas at Arlington 1.
Relationship marketing
Keys to Success in Engineering Study
Mrs. Laffin’s Policies and Procedures
Semester Project – Objectives Develop your process to be successful!
Making the Learning Process Work for You
Making the Learning Process Work for You
Keys to Success in Engineering Study
Making the Learning Process Work for You
Learning Strategies: Skills for Success in Secondary School
Making the Learning Process Work for You
Keys to Success in Engineering Study
Final Course Reflection ELED Dr. Jiyoon Yoon
Keys to Success in Engineering Study
Keys to Success in Engineering Study
Presentation transcript:

Good Morning! Announcements Please pick up an Attendance Form. Final Project paper due December 4 th (SafeAssign TM will be used) If you have not picked up your journal please come to the front Check your grades on blackboard

Chapter 6 Personal Growth and Development

A Lesson from History… USA lost #1 position in the world economy after second world war because of the attitude Japan, Korea, Germany and other countries were striving for continuous improvement and therefore surpassed the USA In last 30 years the US industry changed its attitude and adopted the continuous improvement paradigm to regain its competitive edge If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it

Even if it ain’t broke, try to improve it A major league baseball player has a batting average of and earns $12 million a year He still works with his coach to increase his average to Why? The reason that his batting average is is that he wasn’t satisfied when it was  Successful people realize the need to strive continuously to change, grow, and improve

Personal Development Receptiveness to Change Personal Total Quality Management (TQM) Strive to change, grow, and improve yourself continuously in every area that impacts your effectiveness Student Development Areas in which you need to grow, change, or develop to achieve your goal of receiving your B.S. degree in engineering

Value Judgments Applied to Our Actions Actions Productive actions – support the achievement of our goals Non-productive actions – Interfere with or work against the achievement of our goals

Thoughts Positive thoughts - result in our choosing of productive actions Negative thoughts – result in our choosing of non-productive actions Value Judgments Applied to Our Thoughts

Examples I don’t like my life to be scheduled Waste time by not scheduling it Scheduling tasks will help me achieving my goals Make a schedule Negative thought Non-Productive Action Positive thought Productive Action

Value Judgments Applied to Our Feelings Feelings Positive feelings – produce positive thoughts, which in turn lead to productive actions Negative feelings – produce negative thoughts, which in turn lead to non-productive actions

Examples Hates studying engineering “I will never graduate in engineering” Does not graduate in engineering Has a positive feeling about studying engineering “I might enjoy studying engineering” Becomes an outstanding student and graduates Negative Feeling Negative Thought Non-Productive Action Positive Feeling Positive Thought Productive Action

Non-Productive Actions/Behaviors Negative Thoughts/Attitudes Negative Feelings Productive Actions/Behaviors Positive Thoughts/Attitudes Positive Feelings Change GOAL (B.S. Degree)

Making Behavior Modification Work for You Must successfully navigate three steps Step 1. Knowledge – “You know what to do.” Step 2. Commitment – “You want to do it.” Step 3. Implementation – “You do it.”

Step 1. Knowledge “You know what to do.” Devote significant time and energy to studying Master the material presented in each class period Study collaboratively with other students Review notes, read text, attempt problems prior to each lecture Interact regularly with professors outside of classroom Immerse yourself in the academic environment of the institution Participate actively in student organizations …

Step 2. Commitment “You want to do it.” Knowledge alone is no guarantee – Smoking causes cancer, everybody knows it, but why are some people still smoking? A commitment to do something is an attitude Become conscious of your attitudes Change negative attitudes that obstruct your growth

5 Step Process to Analyze Attitudes 1.Identify key areas in which your attitudes will have a significant impact on your academic success 2.For each area, identify what attitudes you hold 3.For each attitude ask: “Is this attitude working for me or against me?” (positive or negative attitude) 4.For each negative attitude ask: “Why do I hold this attitude?” 5.For each negative attitude ask: “Can I change this negative attitude to one that will work for me?” Textbook page 213/4

Step 3. Implementation “You do it.” Knowledge and commitment alone are no guarantee You have to actually do it! This probably is the most difficult step  actual change is hard, no matter how knowledgeable or committed you are

Barriers to Choosing Productive Actions Current behaviors satisfy some need or want that you have Have difficulty choosing to do things you don’t find easy or enjoyable Afraid to study because if you do and still fail, it will reflect on your ability Prefer to blame your failure on people or factors external to yourself

Group Discussion Topic Overcome Barriers In your group, discuss/develop strategies to overcome the below listed barriers. Appoint a leader to keep the discussion on topic Make sure you note the important conclusions in your journal. Date: 11/06/2012 Group Discussion–Overcome Barriers Current behaviors satisfy some need or want that you have Have difficulty choosing to do things you don’t find easy or enjoyable Afraid to study because if you do and still fail, it will reflect on your ability Prefer to blame your failure on people or factors external to yourself

Assignments due by Monday 11/12 Read Chapter 6 sections 6.5, 6.6, 6.7, 6.8 of the textbook – Note your opinions of the sections in your journal – Take Exam 6 Homework #8: – Write at least two pages about today's group discussion: Strategies to overcome barriers to choosing productive actions. Add one additional barrier to choosing productive action and provide a strategy to overcome it. Homework #8 needs to submitted as doc(x) or pdf file through blackboard ( submissions will not be accepted) Hand in your attendance form!