Dr. P.B. Verma Professor of Community Medicine P.D.U. Medical College, Rajkot Group Dynamics.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SMALL GROUP TEACHING. By the end of this session you would be able to : 1- describe different types of small group 2- describe the role of the teacher.
Advertisements

Economic Education and How People Learn Scott Simkins, Interim Director Academy for Teaching and Learning (ATL) North Carolina A&T State University Acknowledgements:
Chapter 12 Group Dynamics Groups and Social Groups and Social Exchanges Exchanges The Group Development The Group Development Process Process Roles and.
Supervision in Organizations
Groups © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., 1998 Group: “Two or more freely interacting individuals who share collective norms and goals and have a common.
Principles of Management Learning Session # 41 Dr. A. Rashid Kausar.
Team development & performance an evolutionary model An Evolutionary Model for Effective, Collaborative, Interdisciplinary Product Development…
Group Dynamics in Organizations Group Dynamics Synergy through Groups Formal and Informal Groups Group Behaviour Required and emergent behaviour Activities,
Phases of Group Development Forming Storming Norming Performing Group Task Define purpose Determine objectives Define task requirements Determine & accept.
Working in Groups Human Relations. What is a Group?  A unit of two or more people.  Members interacting and coordinating their work.  Members accomplishing.
1 MPA Core 2006 Joan Bantz The Evergreen State College TONIGHT’S TOPIC Joan Bantz, Member of the Faculty The Evergreen State College January 2005 MPA “Doing.
Managing Project Teams
Chapter 12 Instructional Methods
TEAMWORK.
Instructional Strategies
Chapter 9: Teams and Teamwork
Training Methods Presentation method Hands on method
Section B: Psychology of sport performance 2. Group dynamics of sport performance.
LECTURER OF THE 2010 FIRST-YEAR STUDENT: How can the lecturer help? February 2010.
The Teaching Role of Librarians Dr. Rolando A. Taha Education Supervisor DepEd, Puerto Princesa City.
Meaningful Social Studies & Meaningful Learning
Team Building WHY?.
Effective Groups and Teamwork
Managing Teams.
Top 10 Instructional Strategies
SAM Administrative Institute Supported by the International Center for Leadership in Education SAM Administrative Institute Supported by the International.
© 2009 CIS 1 Team Dynamics  Tuckman Team Development Model  Practical Considerations  Hints for Working in Teams.
Group Dynamics Chapter Ten.
Problem based learning (PBL) Amal Al Otaibi CP, MME.
Building Blocks of Effective Teamwork
Teams Dale W. Bomberger D.ED. ACSW Community Services Group
GROUP MEMBERS Taimoor Shahzada Suman Niaz Shazia Kanwal Muhammad Shoaib.
CHAPTER 3: THEORY OF GROUP DEVELOPMENT “Keeping together is progress; Working together is success.” Henry Ford.
THEORY OF GROUP DEVELOPMENT “Keeping together is progress; Working together is success.” Henry Ford.
Understanding Groups & Teams Ch 15. Understanding Groups Group Two or more interacting and interdependent individuals who come together to achieve particular.
Ch. 9: Groups and Teams  Group & Team defined, compared  Formal group functions  Group development  Member roles, norms  Teams and trust  Self-managed,
Small Group Learning. Why?  Learners gain a sense of ownership of the learning process.  Helps learners build their own knowledge.  Provides an environment.
INDIVIDUALS GROUPSINDIVIDUALS AND GROUPS The term ‘interpersonal’ focuses on the bond between two people, and the behavior between these two individuals.
Effective Groups and Teamwork
STUDY SKILLS COURSE MEDICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.
Middle School Social Studies September 19, 2007 Department Meeting.
Group Interaction and Group Dynamics. What is a Group? Individuals Group Team.
RIGOR, RELEVANCE, & RELATIONSHIPS! E. R. DICKSON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Instructional Methods of the Curriculum Dr.Sawsan Mustafa Abdalla Associate Professor.
How Groups Become a Team By: Stephen Adams & Annabel Ortega.
Tuckman’s 5 Stages of Group Development
Organisations – Groups and Teams
 Teaching and learning are “VISIBLE”- that is, when it is clear what teachers are teaching and what students are learning, student achievement increases.
Dr. Leslie David Burns, Associate Professor Department of Curriculum and Instruction UK College of Education
© 2012 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Stages of Group Development
Chapter 15 Effective Groups and Teams. What Is a Group? Group - two or more interacting and interdependent individuals who come together to achieve specific.
Teaching Learning Methods Dr. Kalpesh Chandrani Assistant Professor, Department of Psychiatry, PDU Medical College, Rajkot.
© 2013 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Copyright © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
GROUP DYNAMICS: HOW GROUPS WORK EFFECTIVELY Deborah Allen.
Chapter 8 Small Group Communication and Leadership.
Learning Communities at Ventura College. What are learning communities? Interdisciplinary learning Importance of sense of community for learning Student.
11 Developing Groups Contrast a group and a team Define norms Explain the relationship between cohesiveness and group productivity.
21st Centruy Approaches to Teaching Physics
Problem-Based Learning
TEAMWORK.
12 Group Dynamics Chapter Groups and Social Exchanges
MGT 6500: Managing Individuals & Groups
Groups Group - two or more interacting and interdependent individuals who come together to achieve specific goals. Formal groups Work groups defined by.
Team Dynamics.
Leading Effective Teams
GROUP DYNAMICS Margaret Mead
GROUPS AND TEAMS.
Cooperative Learning Students work together in small groups and learn through interaction with each other while the teacher coaches the process.
How to Build An Effective Team In the Classroom
Presentation transcript:

Dr. P.B. Verma Professor of Community Medicine P.D.U. Medical College, Rajkot Group Dynamics

“Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful citizens can change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has.” Margaret Mead

Objectives To understand group dynamics in terms of its formation and development through various stages To understand factors facilitating and hindering group discussion To appreciate and understand the various roles played by group members To explore and understand the ways to use group dynamics in medical education

Groups Four Sociological Criteria of a Group: ¶ Two or more freely interacting individuals · Collective norms ¸ Collective goals ¹ Common identity © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., 1998 Group: “Two or more freely interacting individuals who share collective norms and goals and have a common identity.” Irwin/McGraw-Hill

Tuckman’s Five-Stage Theory of Group Development ¶ Forming: “Ice breaking” stage; low trust; holding back; need for leadership (Orientation) · Storming: Power structure is tested; subgroups form (Redefinition) ¸ Norming: Questions about power and authority resolved (Coordination) ¹ Performing: Attention devoted to solving task problems (Formalization) º Adjourning: Work is done; return to independence; a sense of loss (Termination)

Group Roles Group Leader Recorder/Scribe Time keeper Reporter All should participate in discussion These roles should keep on changing

Groups in ME Learn better when actively involved Peer instruction, teaching each other Learn more fully and with less effort Learn in context Simulates the “real world” -use of teams

Advantages Learner centred —It fosters active learning, improved understanding, and retention and development of lifelong learning skills Generic competencies—allows students to develop generic skills and attitudes desirable in their future practice

Advantages Integration—facilitates an integrated core curriculum Motivation—fun for students and tutors, and the process requires all students to be engaged in the learning process

Advantages “Deep” learning—fosters deep learning (students interact with learning materials, relate concepts to everyday activities, and improve their understanding) Constructivist approach—Students activate prior knowledge and build on existing conceptual knowledge frameworks

Why Group dynamics in ME? Unmotivated students Spoon-feeding More of passive learning

Limitations Inexperience of the teacher and learner hamper group process. Inadequate preparation and participation of all the members of the group. Frustrating when members  significantly different levels of knowledge & skill. Unpredictable in terms of outcomes ? Increases chances for interpersonal conflict?

Limitations Human resources—More staff have to take part in the tutoring process Other resources—Large numbers of students need access to the same library and computer resources simultaneously

Challenges Classroom layout : The spatial organization The desks together with the traditional teacher-fronted seating arrangement. The number of the students for a class Time constraint

Using Groups in Larger Classes Use well-defined activities with clearly stated objectives. Bring the class together for discussion and/or clarification at frequent intervals. Plan both group and individual assignments. Look for signs of behaviors that undermine group function. Use peer group facilitators.