THE WORK TEAM Learner name Learner registration number UNDERSTAND THE NATURE OF TEAMS AND THE FEATURES OF TEAM ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES INCLUDING THE ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES 1. How does a team differ from a group? Give 3 examples of the differences. (3 marks) hell 2. Leading the team is an important team role. Briefly describe 2 other roles that members of a team might fill using a recognised model (2 marks) 3. Describe the 4 stages in team development (4 marks)
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Types of teams in the workplace YEMURAI MUSHANGWE 7 Teams • • • • • • • Work teams Problem solving teams Self managed teams Cross-functional teams Virtual teams Quality circles Task force Work Teams • Permanent • Have specific skills to perform day to day tasks Example Problem Solving Teams • Temporary • Come together in order to solve a specific problem. • Usually disband once problem has been solved Example • Toyota • Student projects Self Managed Teams • Team members have decision making
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What motivation theories can be found in each case study? • Goal-Setting Theory • Management by Objectives (MBO) Describe the theories found in each case study and cite specific examples. Goal-setting theory uses goals to assess job performance and encourages employees to try to achieve those goals. Two Men and a Truck used the goal-setting theory. Mrs. Sheets’ goal was to bring a personal touch to an industry known for its uniformity and stressed-out customers. Management by objectives is a
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Team leader Definition Team member who may not have any authority over other members but is appointed on permanent or rotating basis to (1) represent the team to the next higher reporting level‚ (2) make decisions in the absence of a consensus‚ (3) resolve conflict between team members‚ and (4) coordinate team efforts. TEAM LEADER RESPONSIBILITIES | NPD Body of Knowledge | Building Effective Product Teams | Team Building Workshop | Team Launch Workshop | Team Leader Workshop
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Team teaching‚ also known as collaborative teaching‚ is where two or more teachers take responsibility for the planning‚ teaching‚ and/or monitoring of the success of a particular group of students (Flanagan‚ 2001; Main and Bryer‚ 2005). Team teaching can and does have many forms. It may be as simple as two teachers sharing the same physical space‚ working on and from the same curriculum‚ collaborative teaching with the whole class or teaching where teachers take different combinations of students
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Team B Reflection Week One Kathleen Dunham‚ Brandi Harris‚ Ivan Oliney‚ Nichole Pitts‚ Praveen Viswanathan‚ Ramprakash Shanmugasundram LAW/531 February 14‚ 2013 Richard Simon Team B Reflection Week One The objectives for week one was to understand the major components of the legal system and differentiate between legal forms of business. The other objective was to obtain a thorough understanding of alternative dispute resolution (ADR) including advantages and disadvantages. Team B has
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Conflicts in Teams Working in teams is growing throughout both the professional and academic environments. The definition of a team is a group that has the same commitments and goals (What is a Team‚ 2001). Teams are used in the academic environment for many reasons. Teams in the academic setting helps students learn the information better. For some students‚ information that they have trouble grasping‚ may help to hear it from a peer who can put it into a different perspective. Another main reason
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Teams are the typical building blocks of an organization: They provide companies with the means to combine the various skills‚ talents and perspectives of a group of individuals to achieve goals. While a virtual team has many advantages over a physical one‚ it is far from perfect. Today‚ most of the documentation which is available on teams focuses on the traditional team‚ the group of people that work together in a co- location with the goal of finishing a specific project. Virtual teams are
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Groups and Teams The purpose of this paper is to explain the differences between a group and a team. The importance of workplace diversity in an organization will also be examined and how it relates to team dynamics in the workplace. A group is easier to form than a team. A group consists of two or more people who have formed together in the workplace or assembled to complete assigned tasks. A group shares views‚ information‚ and assists group members to make decisions in his or her
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Will teams work? 1. What is the managerial context in which these managers will be operating? Do you think training designed to help managers understand the context they will be operating in will be helpful? Why or why not? Managers will be now need to be able to manage teams to problem solve‚ which given the current way these managers manage people can prove to be difficult. Training will most definitely help these managers understand a good approach to handling employee teams and to
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