The 'P' where we ask ourselves our objectives.
Purpose
An effective facilitator is a/an (blank) when he or she gathers information about the group and its content.
Architect
They feel strongly about almost everything.
Dominator
Give one personality of a Good Facilitator.
Answers can be:
Make sure their meeting ends using clear steps
Everybody understands what they have to do
Carefully assess the needs
The step where you make sure that your participants have time to settle down.
Introduction
The 'P' which answers the question "What do we want to have produced once we are done?"
Product
A facilitator is a (blank) facilitator when he or she treat participants equally.
Good
They never speak up. Thus, the team is not sure if this participant agrees or not.
Mute
Good or Bad: Lose Track of Ideas
Bad
Deciding on which of the topics should be selected and given priority.
Selecting
Here, you want to know the involved and their perspectives.
Participants
Give two actions that define a bad facilitator.
Answers can be the following:
Puts people down
Fails to listen
Lose track of ideas
Never check member concerns
Never check how the meeting is going -- forgets break
Yes or No: When dealing with difficult meeting personalities, make sure that everyone is heard.
Yes.
Good or Bad: Fails to Listen
Bad
Brainstorming, Proposing Ideas and Topics
Gathering
The 'P' where concerns are considered.
Probable Issues
Guide
They drag down the process as they complain over and over again.
Complainer
When facilitating, work hard to stay N_____.
Neutral
Giving of roles, Monitoring Results, Important dates, and Distribution of Tasks
Planning
Give the last P where we consider the steps to be taken to achieve the purpose of the meeting, given the desired product, participants, and issues that we face?
Process
True or False. It is completely alright to lose objectivity or neutrality when dealing with difficult participants.
False.
When dealing with difficult participants, you can "C_____", "D_____", and "P_____"
Compliment, Document, and Pivot
Architect, Pilot, and Guide.
Introduction, Gathering, Selecting, Handling, Planning, and Conclusion