CEED Student Induction 2012 CEED Office Staff Adrienne HondrosAdministration Jeremy LeggoeDirector.

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Presentation transcript:

CEED Student Induction 2012 CEED Office Staff Adrienne HondrosAdministration Jeremy LeggoeDirector

Session 1 Introduction to CEED Projects

The CEED Program CEED is an acronym for “Cooperative Education for Enterprise Development” Program Objectives –To create projects where students have the opportunity to research real-world commercial/industrial issues. –To create opportunities for students to undertake research on-site in a professional environment –To prepare students for working under the constraints and conditions experienced in professional environments. –To create research linkages between private and/or government enterprises and UWA.

Everyone Involved in a CEED Project is Putting Their Reputation on the Line! Staff members at the CEED Client have championed the project within their enterprise, which is expecting success. Your Academic Supervisors will be looking for opportunities for future interaction with the Client. The University’s reputation as a world-class research institution rides on every external interaction. The ability of the CEED Program to secure future projects is dependent on the success of current projects. YOUR reputation in industry is dependent on your approach to the project – a CEED project is a chance to make a good name for yourself in the Client enterprise, which can pay dividends in unexpected ways in the future.

Features of CEED Projects CEED projects have a defined commercial objective –CEED projects have defined deliverables, which are intended to create benefits for the Client enterprise CEED projects provide students with experience in operating in a professional environment –To make effective progress on the project you will need to develop a network in the client enterprise. –To gather and deliver information, you will need to become skilled in professional communication. –CEED project findings must be grounded in commercial reality CEED projects are supported by the client, the CEED Office and UWA –CEED clients support the projects with resources and expertise. –Academic supervisors contribute their expertise. –CEED Office staff provide an additional source of expertise.

Effective Communication Rhetoric –The art of speaking or writing effectively In Aristotle’s classical view, rhetoric consists of three elements –Ethos – establishing the character or credibility of the speaker (ie – Does the speaker have the experience or background to make the argument?) –Logos – The logic of the discussion (ie – Does the Discussion make sense? Are the statements accurate?) –Pathos – The appeal to the emotions or sympathies of the audience (ie – Why would the audience get on board with a proposal? Why do they care?)

Exercise – Communication You have 60 seconds to describe your project to an audience made up of staff members from your client. The 60 seconds will be timed – you will be cut-off at exactly 60 seconds. You have 10 minutes to work individually to prepare your address. You will not be allowed to use notes during your address The group will provide feedback on how successfully you have addressed the elements of ethos, logos and pathos.