Productivity Skills: Time Management, Prioritization, and Decision Making
Verbal Communication: Presentation Skills and Active Listening
Written Communication, Critical Thinking, and Problem Solving
Strategic Planning + Stewardship of Resources
Project Management and Ensuring Accountability
100

This prioritization technique is named after a US President

Eisenhower Matrix (other techniques include the ABC Method and the RICE Model)

100

Accessibility is important to consider when creating a presentation, especially if your presentation includes this

Visual aid

100

This brainstorming technique involves writing continuously - without stopping to edit - for a set period of time

Freewriting

100

In my work, I most often interact with this kind of resource

(examples include: financial resources, human resources, physical resources, intellectual resources)

100
This is one of the reasons why it is valuable to document project activities

(examples include: for historical reference, for communication and transparency, to help with risk management, for accountability and compliance)

200

Goals written in this style are a powerful tool for achieving success and staying on track

SMART (Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant, Time-Bound)

200

These 4 elements make up the structure of an effective presentation

Introduction, Body, Conclusion, Follow Up

200

In my work, I most often create this kind of writing 

(examples include: proposals, emails, website content, process documentation, training manuals, etc.)

200

This group must be considered and included throughout the strategic planning process

Stakeholders

200

This is one of the approaches or methodologies used in project management 

(examples include: agile, scrum, kanban, lean, waterfall)

300

Before setting goals, it's helpful to get clear on this

Your Values + Vision

300

This strategy helps with overcoming stage fright and anxiety related to public speaking

(examples include: practicing in advance, taking deep breaths, focusing on your message, starting with a strong opening, engaging your audience, etc.)

300

This is a question you might ask when critically evaluating someone's writing

(examples include: Does the author have any obvious biases? Are any studies they reference accurately cited? Has the author considered other viewpoints?)

300

For each goal you set, you may want to consider multiple different ___ that would help you to achieve that goal

Strategies

300

In my work, I recently led or contributed to this project

_

400

This time management technique was named after a tomato shaped kitchen timer

Pomodoro technique

400

In my work, I communicate most often with this audience

(examples include: other staff, students, faculty, researchers, external organizations, etc.)

400

There are many definitions for “critical thinking”, but the structure of this cognitive process was first brought to the masses thousands of years ago by this person

Socrates (the Socratic Method)

400

This is a structured approach to conducting an internal and external assessment

(examples include: SWOT Analysis, Stakeholder Analysis, PESTLE Analysis)

400

This is the first step in project management where the boundaries, objectives, and constraints of a project are clearly determined

Defining Project Scope

500

This grid is a useful tool for analyzing and evaluating options

Decision Matrix

500

According to body language researcher Albert Mehrabian, communication is composed of 55% nonverbal cues, 38% vocal elements, and only 7% actual words

 The 7-38-55 Rule of communication

500

This rhetorical device appeals to logic and reasoning 

Logos

(Ethos appeals to the credibility and authority of the writer. Pathos appeals to the emotions and values of the audience.)

500

This is one action that must be done when managing and monitoring a budget

(examples include: tracking budget variances, conducting periodic reviews, communicating with stakeholders, consider strategies for budget constraints)
500

This is a breakdown of a project's deliverables, tasks, and sub-tasks

Work Breakdown Structure (WBS)