Part 1
Writing a Vision Statement
71 replies.
Please watch the Video: How to Write a Vision Statement.
In that video, the speaker discusses, among other topics, the criteria for a good vision statement:
5+ years
future tense
directional
audacious
descriptive
Please create a vision statement (personal or professional) for where you want to be in 5 years. Make sure your personal vision statement meets the above criteria.
After you have posted your vision statement, respond to at least two of your classmates’ posts. In your response, give suggestions if needed, and make sure your classmate included all 5 criteria.
Part 2
Watch the Video: How to Determine Your Core Values; 13 Questions
In your Journal Entry, answer all 13 questions asked in the video. Did you learn anything new about yourself?
Part 3
When you are working in a group setting, which of the group roles do you recognize in yourself? Discuss
part 4
What are some group tasks or purposes that you think lend themselves to being accomplished in a virtual setting? What are some group tasks or purposes that you think would be best handled in a traditional colocated setting? Explain your answers for each.
You have two options: (1) Pick one topic from this module and discuss how it affects either your current career or your future career, or (2) pick a topic from this module and relate it to something happening now in the world.
Be sure to write at least one, well-developed paragraph. How do you write a well-developed paragraph? According to Grammerly https://www.grammarly.com/blog/paragraph-structure/#:~:text=Good%20paragraphs%20begin%20with%20a,of%20support%20to%20wrap%20upLinks to an external site.., a well-developed paragraph contains three parts:
It begins with a topic sentence that briefly explains what the paragraph is about.
Next come a few sentences for development and support, elaborating on the topic with more detail.
Finally, a well-developed paragraph ends with a conclusion sentence that summarizes the topic or presents one final piece of support for wrap-up.
Good paragraphs begin with a topic sentence that briefly explains what the paragraph is about. Next come a few sentences for development and support, elaborating on the topic with more detail. Paragraphs end with a conclusion sentence that summarizes the topic or presents one final piece of support to wrap up.
Moudle subject
Reading: MANAGING GROUPS AND TEAMS
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Reading: Building Successful Groups and Teams
Module 5 Journal Entry: Groups
Reading: The Three Pillars of High Performance Teams
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Reading: Group/Team Member Roles
Module 5 Journal Entry: Group Roles
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Reading: Virtual Teams: Benefits and Challenges
