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Colestock, Christine Breidt; Garside, Colleen – Campus Activities Programming, 1992
It is logical for groups within the college or university to work together for the institution's common good. Student activities personnel can initiate partnerships on campus in the areas of activities planning, academic and intellectual programing, and governance. It is also important to plan program evaluation and anticipate resistance to…
Descriptors: College Environment, Collegiality, Cooperation, Extracurricular Activities
Nolfi, Tricia; Forney, Dea – Campus Activities Programming, 1993
The use of focus groups to assess existing college student leadership efforts and as a step in developing better programs is examined. Procedures include assembling a planning team, identifying information needs, determining the composition of focus groups, soliciting and training volunteers, and using focus group results to design a program. (MSE)
Descriptors: Committees, Extracurricular Activities, Faculty Advisers, Group Membership
Kenealy, Kay; Herrick, Kate – Campus Activities Programming, 1990
Individuals tend to avoid situations they perceive as risky, but positive risk-taking experiences allow people to continue seeking challenge and growth. Campus activities programing may involve risk taking or leadership in group risk taking, either in the activities themselves or in program planning. Leaders must relate risks to group goals to…
Descriptors: Extracurricular Activities, Group Dynamics, Higher Education, Individual Development
Arminio, Jan – Campus Activities Programming, 1993
Theories of cognitive, racial identity, affective, psychological, and moral development can be helpful in designing college student leadership training programs. Course design must take a variety of learning styles into consideration so as many students as possible can successfully understand the material and integrate it into their leadership…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Cognitive Style, College Students, Extracurricular Activities
Black, Alison J. – Campus Activities Programming, 1993
A discussion of college student leadership retreats looks at the factors that should be considered in planning a retreat. These include the physical environment of the site, establishment of norms and expectations for the group, and demographic and personal characteristics of the participants that are likely to affect group interaction. (MSE)
Descriptors: College Students, Environmental Influences, Extracurricular Activities, Group Dynamics