FROM DIALOGUE TO SYNERGY: BUILDING COLLABORATIVE RELATIONSHIPS Janet Salmons, Ph.D.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Copyright © 2011 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 20 Supervising and Evaluating the Work of Others.
Advertisements

The Enterprise Skills Story
Twelve Cs for Team Building
Note: Lists provided by the Conference Board of Canada
INITIAL ON BOARDING COACHING
CLAC 2006 Frederick P. Schmitt Teamwork Strategies, Inc “ Effective Teamwork is a Competitive Advantage”
Teams As Used In CVEN 349 Module Revised: January 16, 2003 Original Developed by Jim Morgan for ENGR 111/112.
Building & Leading Teams for Impact December 20, 2011.
Foundations of Team Leadership
Chapter 13 Teams and Teamwork
Objectives Define collaboration as it relates to parent leadership and collaboration in a variety of settings Learn about the defining characteristics.
Steps to Success COS 4860 Bruce K. Barnard. Steps to Success Be Prepared – What is the objective? – Research – Environment (internal & external)
Managing Project Teams
TOGETHER EVERYONE ACHIEVES MORE
TEAMWORK.
Appraisal and performance management
Building & Maintaining a TEAM Presented By Dennis I. Blender, Ph.D. Blender Consulting Group.
Module D: Lesson 1 Grade 12 Active, Healthy Lifestyles
Teamwork 101.
TEAMWORK CULTURE LE HOANG NHAN VO NGOC THANH THAO LE THU QUAN NGUYEN LE BUU TAM.
AIMS & OBJECTIVES AIM: To allow delegates an opportunity to practise Teamwork in a practical way using a series of outdoor activities OBJECTIVE: To develop.
1 Interdisciplinary Collaboration for Elder Care.
Shared Decision Making: Moving Forward Together
Rosemary Maellaro, Ph.D. September 14, 2013 Project Management Skills Team Leadership Successful Fund-Raising + =
Teamwork Chapter 6.
Develop your Leadership skills
Team Building WHY?.
EMgt 4110 Engineering Professionalism and Practice
What should a Housy graduate be able to do? December 4, 2014 J. Martinez.
June 2002USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service1 Critical Meeting Elements: Preparation to Minimize Conflict.
Management Fundamentals - Chapter 161 How do teams contribute to organizations?  Team  A small group of people with complementary skills, who work together.
Participative Management and Leading Teams
TEAMWORK AND TEAM BUILDING KEYS TO GOAL ACHIEVEMENT AND SUSTAINABILITY.
Human Services Integration Building More Effective Responses to Peoples’ Needs.
Session 2 Ontario Context & The Role Of Assessment and Evaluation.
Why Teams?. Teams Outperform individuals acting alone or in groups Outperform individuals acting alone or in groups Often necessary to lead deep and lasting.
June 4,  Why are we spending time discussing elements of effective group work ?  Effective and collaborative group work requires an intentional.
Understanding Team Presented By G.GOUTHAMAN
Community Board Orientation 6- Community Board Orientation 6-1.
Teams. Two or more people working interdependently towards a common goal. Getting a group of people together does not make a “team.” A team develops products.
Teambuilding For Supervisors. © Business & Legal Reports, Inc Session Objectives You will be able to: Recognize the value of team efforts Identify.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT Effective Teams. CHARACTERISTICS OF EFFECTIVE TEAMS 
CHAPTER 3: THEORY OF GROUP DEVELOPMENT “Keeping together is progress; Working together is success.” Henry Ford.
Understanding Groups & Teams Ch 15. Understanding Groups Group Two or more interacting and interdependent individuals who come together to achieve particular.
TEAM DEVELOPMENT Prepared by Clay Bassham, Jeanie Long.
Sophie Makris  What is a team?  A group of people pooling their skills, talents, and knowledge, with mutual support and resources, to provide.
Queen’s Management & Leadership Framework
FINAL PRESENTATION OF ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOUR AND ANALYSIS Prepared for : Dr. S. Kumar Group : Dollar 2 A. R. S. BANDARA - PGIA / 06 / 6317 B. A. G. K.
BRINGING IT ALL TOGETHER Use of Rich Tasks. What is a Rich Task? Accessible to all levels Provides an opportunity to explore mathematics Involves testing,
Independent Enquirers Learners process and evaluate information in their investigations, planning what to do and how to go about it. They take informed.
Improvement Leaders Collaboratives Residential Module Effective teams.
Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall 8-1 Chapter 8 Participative Management and Leading Teams.
© BLR ® —Business & Legal Resources 1408 Teambuilding for All Employees.
Group Communication. Small Group Communication  What Is A Group? A collection of people with a common goal, or, a common thread of interest  Can also.
Team Work Contents: Effective Teams Working as a Team Some Team Tips.
Common Core Parenting: Best Practice Strategies to Support Student Success Core Components: Successful Models Patty Bunker National Director Parenting.
Chapter 13: Managing Groups and Teams Learning Objectives
Organisations – Groups and Teams
Leadership Skills. Team Meetings Set the agenda by defining goals and desired outcomes Set the agenda by defining goals and desired outcomes Keep the.
LECTURE 4 WORKING WITH OTHERS. Definition Working with others : is the ability to effectively interact, cooperate, collaborate and manage conflicts with.
USCG Auxiliary Leadership Deck Plate Series 1 Auxiliary Deck Plate Leadership Series Group Development USCG Leadership Competency: Leading Others: Team.
Chapter 5 Administrative Management © 2015 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Slide 1 5 High-Performance Teams – Key to Productivity Learning Outcomes.
August 15, 2005 © Campus Strategies 1 Strategic Planning: Essential Process Elements MSU Planning/Budgeting Retreat August 15, 2005 Larry Goldstein President,
How did WE work? Assessing Collaborative Projects in the Online or Hybrid Classroom
Teams and Communication
PARTICIPATIVE MANAGEMENT AND LEADING TEAMS
Managing Project Teams
Cooperative Learning Students work together in small groups and learn through interaction with each other while the teacher coaches the process.
Personal and social development
TEAM PERFORMANCE AND PROJECT SUCCESS
Presentation transcript:

FROM DIALOGUE TO SYNERGY: BUILDING COLLABORATIVE RELATIONSHIPS Janet Salmons, Ph.D.

Agenda 1 What is collaboration…online? 2 Some models to help us plan & organize collaborative projects 3 Trust and relationships: Role in successful collaborations 4 Questions and answers

What is collaboration? Collaboration is: "an interactive process that engages two or more participants who work together to achieve outcomes they could not accomplish independently."

Inter-Organizational & Intra-Organizational Collaboration Intra-Organizational Inter- Organizational May involve different disciplines and cultures, outside familiar norms and practices May involve different disciplines but occurs within familiar culture, norms and practices

Collaborating to Learn Knowledge creation Knowledge exchange Knowledge acquisition Share our thinking Think togethe r

Finding the right balance… OutcomesProcessRelationship

Taxonomy of Collaborative E-learning: Levels of Collaboration

Level of Collaboration 1: Dialogue  Participants exchange ideas to find shared purpose and coherence in the plans and/or tactics needed to coordinate their efforts.

Level of Collaboration 2: Peer Review  Participants exchange work for mutual critique through peer review and incorporate others' comments.

Level of Collaboration 3: Parallel  Participants each complete a component of the project. Elements are combined into a collective final product, or the process moves to another level of collaboration.

Level of Collaboration 4: Sequential  Participants build on each other's contributions through a series of progressive steps. Elements are combined into a collective final product, or the process moves to another level of collaboration.

Level of Collaboration 5: Synergistic  Participants think together to collaborate fully in creation of a product that meshes each one’s contributions into a whole.

Trust Continuum As collaboration increases, so does the need for trust. In collaborative efforts, trust is: "the confidence that a person is competent to reach a goal and is committed to reaching it." (Handy, 1995)

Building Trust and Respect Personal trust: trust collaborative partners; Strategic trust: trust leaders to set appropriate goals and make the right decisions about the collaboration; Organizational trust: trust that policies and processes are fair.

Trust-Building Loop Strategic or Organizational: Form expectations about collaboration based on reputation, past behavior or agreements Personal: Have enough trust to take the risk needed to initiate or move to next level of collaboration (Adapted from Huxham & Vangen, 2005)

Building Trust & Respect Through Dialogue  Listening and responding to each other;  Providing affirmative comments;  Including everyone;  Making decisions  Summarizing key points.  Listening and responding to each other;  Providing affirmative comments;  Including everyone;  Making decisions  Summarizing key points. Getting acquainted. Committing to common purpose. Organizing the project, establishing roles, norms and procedures. Speaking with a common language.

 Exchange work for mutual critique. Learning to Give and Receive Feedback through Online Peer Review Assess which elements to include in collaborative project– or which elements need revisions. Provide respectful, constructive criticism. Work within mutually acceptable boundaries and set criteria. Assess which elements to include in collaborative project– or which elements need revisions. Provide respectful, constructive criticism. Work within mutually acceptable boundaries and set criteria.

 Understand elements of the project.  Divide and allocate tasks.  Set timelines and standards.  Coordinate, communicate progress.  Develop mutual accountability; deal with underperforming team members and/or resolve conflicts  Edit, compile, assemble outcomes. Organizing the Project: Parallel or Sequential Collaboration

Connecting Arrows & Stars

 All steps described previously.  Practice participatory decision-making.  Balance individual interests with group purpose. Thinking & Creating Knowledge Together: Synergistic Collaboration

Organizing for Successful Collaboration Inter- or Intra- Organizational participants? 1 Learning goals? 2 Priorities for process, relationships or outcomes? 3

Organizing for Successful Collaboration What trust- building is needed? 4 How best to organize the collaboration? 5 How can we work toward synergy? 6

Next steps? How can you apply these ideas to improve the collaborative process, build respectful relationships and accomplish your desired outcomes?