Developing the Self Leader

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6.4Assignment-TedTalkPresentation.docx

GETTING STARTED

Imagine that you’ve received an invitation from the association that represents the industry in which you work, inviting you to virtually deliver a TedTalk on Leading the Self at their annual conference. Wow…what an opportunity! After your initial surprise passes, you realize that you have learned a great deal about this topic recently. In fact, this won’t be difficult; it actually will be fun!

Instructions

1. Review the rubric to make sure you understand the criteria for earning your grade.

2. For this course project, create a TedTalk video that includes a virtual presentation (PPT, Prezi, etc.) of your choice. Consider that you have been invited to provide a presentation and discussion. For this course, your topic is Leading Oneself. Your video presentation should last from 10–15 minutes. All of the new and developing tools in your toolkit that you have gained from this course may be considered for use in your presentation. Consider incorporating issues such as faith integration and diversity as you reflect on course material and prepare your slides. Here are some thought starters that may be helpful as you develop your presentation:

a. Explain the concept and value of leading self. How is it different than leading others?

b. How role does character (and character strengths) play in leading oneself? What are some specific, relevant aspects of character that matter in self-leadership?

c. How does emotional intelligence support leading oneself well?

d. Consider how morals and ethics play a role in self-leadership.

e. Why does your presentation matter for leaders, leading, or leadership? (e.g., benefits/consequences of doing/not doing things). How may the themes in your presentation be put into practice?

3. Create a 10–15 minute video, using 8–10 slides (use presentation software such as PowerPoint or Prezi). 

4. Be sure to keep your slides very succinct with just a few keywords or phrases. Feel free to use graphics to enhance visual appeal. Use the notes section (e.g., in PPT) to supplement your slides with the explanatory material (e.g., your “script” of what you would say and why).

5.

GETTING STARTED

I

magine that you’ve received an invitation from the association

that represents the industry in which you work, inviting you to

virtually deliver a TedTalk on Leading the Self at their annual

conference. Wow…what an opportunity! After your initial surprise

passes, you realize that you have learned a great deal about this

topic recently. In fact, this won’t be difficult; it actually will be fun!

Instructions

1.

Review the rubric to make sure you understand the criteria

for earning your grade.

2.

For this course project, create a TedTalk video that includes

a virtual presentation (PPT, Prezi

, etc.) of your choice.

Consider that you have been invited to provide a

presentation and discussion. For this course, your topic is

Leading Oneself. Your video presentation should last from

10

15 minutes. All of the new and developing tools in your

toolki

t that you have gained from this course may be

considered for use in your presentation. Consider

incorporating issues such as faith integration and diversity as

you reflect on course material and prepare your slides. Here

are some thought starters that may

be helpful as you

develop your presentation:

a.

Explain the concept and value of leading self. How is it

different than leading others?

b.

How role does character (and character strengths) play

in leading oneself? What are some specific, relevant

aspects of cha

racter that matter in self

-

leadership?

c.

How does emotional intelligence support leading

oneself well?

d.

Consider how morals and ethics play a role in self

-

leadership.

e.

Why does your presentation matter for leaders,

leading, or leadership? (e.g., benefits/conse

quences of

doing/not doing things). How may the themes in your

presentation be put into practice?

3.

Create a 10

15 minute video, using 8

10 slides (use

presentation software such as PowerPoint or Prezi).

4.

Be sure to keep your slides very succinct with just

a few keywords or

phrases. Feel free to use graphics to enhance visual appeal. Use the

notes section (e.g., in PPT) to supplement your slides with the

GETTING STARTED

Imagine that you’ve received an invitation from the association

that represents the industry in which you work, inviting you to

virtually deliver a TedTalk on Leading the Self at their annual

conference. Wow…what an opportunity! After your initial surprise

passes, you realize that you have learned a great deal about this

topic recently. In fact, this won’t be difficult; it actually will be fun!

Instructions

1. Review the rubric to make sure you understand the criteria

for earning your grade.

2. For this course project, create a TedTalk video that includes

a virtual presentation (PPT, Prezi, etc.) of your choice.

Consider that you have been invited to provide a

presentation and discussion. For this course, your topic is

Leading Oneself. Your video presentation should last from

10–15 minutes. All of the new and developing tools in your

toolkit that you have gained from this course may be

considered for use in your presentation. Consider

incorporating issues such as faith integration and diversity as

you reflect on course material and prepare your slides. Here

are some thought starters that may be helpful as you

develop your presentation:

a. Explain the concept and value of leading self. How is it

different than leading others?

b. How role does character (and character strengths) play

in leading oneself? What are some specific, relevant

aspects of character that matter in self-leadership?

c. How does emotional intelligence support leading

oneself well?

d. Consider how morals and ethics play a role in self-

leadership.

e. Why does your presentation matter for leaders,

leading, or leadership? (e.g., benefits/consequences of

doing/not doing things). How may the themes in your

presentation be put into practice?

3. Create a 10–15 minute video, using 8–10 slides (use

presentation software such as PowerPoint or Prezi).

4. Be sure to keep your slides very succinct with just a few keywords or

phrases. Feel free to use graphics to enhance visual appeal. Use the

notes section (e.g., in PPT) to supplement your slides with the