Marit,
I like to ask the following question, which goes nicely with Peter Balan's introduction:
a) a. Accomplish a purpose by doing things you like to do
b) b. Accomplish a purpose by doing the least amount of work possible
c) c. Accomplish a purpose by relying on your talents and knowledge
d) d. Accomplish a purpose by waiting for and using opportunities
e) e. Accomplish a purpose by doing things you don’t like to do
Successful [people] have a purpose strong enough to make them form the habit of doing things they don’t like to do in order to accomplish the purpose they want to accomplish.
Failures are influenced by the desire for pleasing methods and are inclined to be satisfied with such results as can be obtained by doing things they like to do.
“The Common Denominator of Success” – Albert E.N. Gray
Which is the most important for a project to be successful?
_______________________________________
Jennifer Mott Peuker, Ph.D.
ME Freshman Service Project Coordinator
ASHRAE Student Club Advisor
1 Grand Ave
San Luis Obispo, Ca 93407
805-756-7994
Does anyone have a good “first day” application that also can help with team cohesion? My students have been asked to read the syllabus and following Team formation and team introductions tomorrow we will do I-RAT and T-RAT based on the syllabus. Wanted to
add an application - not necessarily related to the class topic (anthropology of religion) – but perhaps related to learning and team work – so the students are introduced to the application format on the same day. Lacking creativity at the moment and thought
I would ask…
Marit Ostebo
Marit Ostebo
Assistant Professor
Department of Anthropology
University of Florida
e-mail:
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Tel: 352-328-7591
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