Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
PROCEDURE
1) Give each student one time management handout. 2) Have them take the worksheet home and during the week, they should check off each method that they try. They may also check off ones that they already use and add ones that are not listed. 3) During class the following week, discuss the methods that did or did not work and why.
Instruction: 5 minutes Activity: 0 minutes (done outside of class) Follow-up discussion: o For class of 10 students: 15 minutes o For class of 20 students: 20 minutes
MATERIALS
GROUPING
Individual for out of class activity Entire class for follow-up discussion
NOTE TO INSTRUCTOR
**This exercise will use a certain amount of time in two separate class sessions.
SAMPLE EXERCISES
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TIME MANAGEMENT
SAMPLE EXERCISES
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TIME MANAGEMENT 29. Dont be afraid to admit you are trying to do too much. 30. Recognize escape routes you use. Find the time wasters you use to avoid a task.
SAMPLE EXERCISES
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TIME MANAGEMENT
Exercise provided by Richelle Williams and Megan Stalgaitis Fall 1999
PRIORITIZING ACTIVITIES
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
1) Students will be able to think critically about what activities are of most/least importance to them. 2) Students will be able to analyze their daily activities to think of ways in which time is wasted.
PROCEDURE
1) At the end of one class, give each student the first part of Worksheet 3A. 2) Between that class and the next, have students fill out the worksheet based on their daily activities. 3) During the next class, put students in pairs. 4) Have the partners exchange and analyze schedules. 5) Students should look for 10 wasted hours. 6) Once students have compared schedules, have each student fill out the second part of Worksheet 3A. 7) As an entire class, discuss what was learned from the worksheets and from working with partners.
Filling out first part of Worksheet 3A: 0 minutes (done outside of class) Work in pairs: 15 minutes Filling out second part of Worksheet 3A: 10 minutes Follow-up discussion: o For class of 10 students: 15 minutes o For class of 20 students: 20 minutes
MATERIALS
GROUPING
Individual to fill out first part of Worksheet 3A Partners for comparison Entire class for follow-up discussion
NOTE TO INSTRUCTOR
SAMPLE EXERCISES
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TIME MANAGEMENT
SAMPLE EXERCISES
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TIME MANAGEMENT
TOTAL HOURS:
WORKSHEET 3A (CONTINUED)
3) What activities would you like to spend more time on, and why?
4) What activities would you like to spend less time on, and why?
5) In general, what have you discovered is the relationship between the amount of time you spend on activities and their level of importance to you?
6) As a result of your discoveries, what one change will you make to improve your time management, and why?
SAMPLE EXERCISES
4-120
TIME MANAGEMENT
SAMPLE EXERCISES
4-121
TIME MANAGEMENT
Exercise provided by Gene Ferrick and Jessica Kerr Fall 1999
TO DO
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
1) Students will be able to organize and accomplish their daily activities. 2) Students will be able to see the number of things they have accomplished over a week.
PROCEDURE
1) Give each student one To Do list. 2) Have students fill out the list based on what they hope to accomplish that week. 3) For the following class, have each students return with their original list. 4) With a partner, have students compare what they listed and accomplished during the week prior. 5) As a class, discuss what helped students complete their tasks and what made it impossible/difficult to accomplish their tasks.
Filling out worksheet in class: 15 minutes During next class, comparing worksheets with partner: 15 minutes Follow up discussion: o For class of 10 students: 15 minutes o For class of 20 students: 20 minutes
MATERIALS
To Do worksheets Pens/pencils
GROUPING
Individual for filling out To Do lists Partners for comparing lists Entire class for follow up discussion
NOTE TO INSTRUCTOR
SAMPLE EXERCISES
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TIME MANAGEMENT
Make a To Do list.
Dont use time or words carelessly. Neither can be retrieved. - H. Jackson Brown, Jr.
SAMPLE EXERCISES
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TIME MANAGEMENT
WEEKLY
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
1) Students will be able to compare and contrast what they should or would like to be doing during the week with what they actually accomplish. 2) Students will be able to identify areas of their schedule that need improvement.
PROCEDURE
1) Give each student two copies of the calendar during first class. 2) Have them fill out one calendar, in class, as best they can, with what they plan to do for the coming week. 3) During the week, have students fill out the second copy of the calendar with what they actually accomplish during the week. 4) At the beginning of the next class, have students pair up and compare their created schedule with their actual schedule. 5) As a class, discuss what was learned, share tips, advice, etc.
Instruction: 10 minutes 1st Calendar, done in class: 15 minutes 2nd Calendar, done out of class: 0 minutes Comparing schedules with partner: 10 minutes Follow-up discussion: 15 minutes
MATERIALS
Weekly Calendar handout (two per student) Pens/Pencils Planner Weekends at MD Calendar
GROUPING
Individual for filling out schedules Partners for comparing schedules Entire class for follow-up discussion
NOTE TO INSTRUCTOR
SAMPLE EXERCISES
4-124
TIME MANAGEMENT
WEEKLY CALENDAR
Hours
7:00-7:30 7:30-8:00 8:00-8:30 8:30-9:00 9:00-9:30 9:30-10:00 10:00-10:30 10:30-11:00 11:00-11:30 11:30-noon Noon-12:30 12:30-1:00 1:00-1:30 1:30-2:00 2:00-2:30 2:30-3:00 3:00-3:30 3:30-4:00 4:00-4:30 4:30-5:00 5:00-5:30 5:30-6:00 6:00-6:30 6:30-7:00 7:00-7:30 7:30-8:00 8:00-8:30 8:30-9:00 9:00-9:30 9:30-10:00 10:00-10:30 10:30-11:00 11:00-11:30 11:30-12:00 12:00-12:30
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Saturday
SAMPLE EXERCISES
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TIME MANAGEMENT
SAMPLE EXERCISES
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