MGT 8037 TEAM LEADERSHIP ASSIGNMENTS 1-4 Prepared by: Anthony Gunther Student Number: 5014570 Prepared For: Bernadette Lynch Date Submitted: 04/10/11 Extension Granted: Yes TABLE OF CONTENTS Annotated Bibliography 5 Reflective Paper 1 8 Reflective Paper 2 12 Reflective Paper 3 16 1. Annotated Bibliography Source 1: Hoyt‚ C.L & Blascovich‚ J 2003‚ Transformational and transactional leadership in virtual and physical environments
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Team Contract Team Contract DeVry University Bus460 Senior Project Team Contract Section I: Team Member Skill Inventory As a team we understand the importance of knowing our fellow team mates strengths and weaknesses. “An individual’s strongest areas will be those where he or she has a talent‚ but also has a sense of when and how to use that talent constructively”(Gregory‚ 2007).Having a team member skill inventory will help us as a team in many different aspects including
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In week three the team learned more about group development and the stages that go along with it. There are five stages that were talked about in this week. When forming the group‚ this is the part were the people are not sure what they will be doing or who will be in charge‚ to what that structure will be like. Then we go to the storming stage. Storming is where the staff accepts the group but will resist how the group affects the individuality of the person. Norming stage will happen when the individuals
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Working in teams: Evaluation of effective teamwork K. McNeill Grand Canyon University: Organizational Behavior 08/03/2013 Introduction What exactly is an effective team? The concept of an effective team refers to individuals who have been randomly selected to function as a collective group (professionally). As a group‚ they are responsible for meeting specific goals by illustrating excellent verbal communication
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This high performance team model took a lot of critical thinking and group think to design. Critical thinking is defined as‚ skillful‚ accountable thinking where the group studied the problem from every aspect and then used our better judgments to come up with the most effective solution. Group think is where the group found out what the problem was by agreement and came up with the best way to deal with it. This team worked great together as a whole. The team has grown to have cohesion. Cohesion
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CHAPTER 8: MEETINGS AND TEAMS Conflict and Interventions Key Sections: The Phenomenon of Meetings Primary and Secondary Tension Counterproductive Group Tendencies Interventions Making Interventions Work Key Theorists/Players: Sue DeWine “Value of Meetings” Roy Berko and Andrew & Darlyn Wolvin “Primary & Secondary Tension” Irving Janis (1971) “GroupThink” Solomon Asch “The Asch Effect” Judith Martin & Tom Nakayama (2010) also Steven Beebe‚ Susan Beebe and Diana Ivy
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Team Building: The Dynamics of a Successful Team Lynnecia Johnson GEN/300 Precious Dennis April 17‚ 2006 University of Phoenix The Dynamics of a Successful Team Understanding the dynamics of a successful team will assist team members in comprehending their individual roles. A few aspects of team building include: leadership; communication; roles and responsibilities; behaviors and ethics; and collaboration. Throughout this paper‚ we will discuss each individual aspect of team building. Leadership
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Conflict. It happens everyday between sisters and brothers‚ students and teachers‚ neighbours and governments. Although these are all different types of conflict‚ whether it is big or small‚ people are bound to pick a side. Today I will be discussing how asylum seekers are consistently rejected by our very own unsympathetic government. I will be talking about how thirteen years later people are still taking sides about the 9/11 attacks. Think about the struggle of oppression of women‚ and how it
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LEARNING TEAM CHARTER – TEAM “C” |Course Title |BSA/310 Business Systems | | | | | | | | | | | Team Members/Contact Information |Name
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Running head: TEAM CONFLICT AND COHESION Team Conflict and Cohesion Mak Turno University of Phoenix July 9‚ 2007 Team Conflict and Cohesion The dynamics of a team relies heavily on the interaction of team members during times of conflict not just during times of agreement. Often groups seek to achieve a cohesive relationship in an effort to unite the team towards its goals. Group members can make the mistake of subverting conflict in an attempt to maintain this team unity. Conflict serves a
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