introduction to facilitative skills schwarz adlt 612 spring 2012

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Introduction to Facilitation ADLT 612 Learning in Groups and Teams

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Page 1: Introduction to facilitative skills schwarz adlt 612 spring 2012

Introduction to Facilitation

ADLT 612

Learning in Groups and Teams

Page 2: Introduction to facilitative skills schwarz adlt 612 spring 2012

Agenda – Class 9Developing Skills as a Group Facilitator

Page 3: Introduction to facilitative skills schwarz adlt 612 spring 2012

What is group facilitation?

Page 4: Introduction to facilitative skills schwarz adlt 612 spring 2012

Choosing Among Facilitator Roles

Page 5: Introduction to facilitative skills schwarz adlt 612 spring 2012

Key Features of the Skilled Facilitator Approach

Page 6: Introduction to facilitative skills schwarz adlt 612 spring 2012

A Group Effectiveness Model

Page 7: Introduction to facilitative skills schwarz adlt 612 spring 2012

Mental Models

Page 8: Introduction to facilitative skills schwarz adlt 612 spring 2012

Rules Governing Theories-in-Use

From the work of Chris Argyris, 1978

Page 9: Introduction to facilitative skills schwarz adlt 612 spring 2012

Model I Behaviors (unilateral control)

Page 10: Introduction to facilitative skills schwarz adlt 612 spring 2012

Model II Behaviors (mutual learning)

Page 11: Introduction to facilitative skills schwarz adlt 612 spring 2012

Nine Ground Rules for Effective Groups

Page 12: Introduction to facilitative skills schwarz adlt 612 spring 2012

Telling

Testing: “Here’s what I say, “What do you think of it?”

Asserting: “Here’s what I say and here’s why I say it.”

Explaining: “here’s how the world works and why I can see it that way.”

AD

VO

CA

CY

An artist’s pallet of advocacy and inquiry

High

Low

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Askin

g

Clarifying: “What is the question we are trying to answer?”

Interviewing:Exploring others’ points of view, and the reasons behind them

INQUIRYLow High

Page 14: Introduction to facilitative skills schwarz adlt 612 spring 2012

Observing

Bystanding: Making comments which pertain to the group process, but not to content.

Sensing: Watching the conversation flow without saying much, but keenly aware of all that transpires

AD

VO

CA

CY

INQUIRYLow High

High

Page 15: Introduction to facilitative skills schwarz adlt 612 spring 2012

Generatin

g

Skillful Dialogue (Balancing Advocacy and Inquiry): Genuinely curious, makes reasoning explicit, asks others about assumptions

Dialogue:Suspend allAssumptions, creating a “container” in which collectivethinking can emerge.

AD

VO

CA

CY

INQUIRYLow

High

High

Page 16: Introduction to facilitative skills schwarz adlt 612 spring 2012

Dictating: “Here’s what I say, and never mind why.”(Dysfunctional)

Interrogating: “Why can’t you see that your point of view is wrong?”(Dysfunctional)

AD

VO

CA

CY

INQUIRY

Politicking: Giving the impression of balancing advocacy and inquiry, while being close-minded (Dysfunctional)

Withdrawing: MentallyChecking out of the room, and not paying attention (Dysfunctional)

Dysfunctional Forms of Advocacy and Inquiry

Page 17: Introduction to facilitative skills schwarz adlt 612 spring 2012

Askin

g

Observing

Generatin

g

Telling

Testing

Asserting

Explaining

Skillful Dialogue (Balancing Advocacy and Inquiry)

Dialogue

Bystanding

Sensing

Clarifying

Interviewing

AD

VO

CA

CY

INQUIRYLow

High

High

Page 18: Introduction to facilitative skills schwarz adlt 612 spring 2012

Take action base on belief

Adopt beliefs

Draw conclusions

Make assumptions

Add meanings

Select data

Observable data and experience

Ladder of Inference

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How Do You Apply the Ladder of Inference by Using Advocacy and inquiry? Walk “Down” the Ladder.