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An
Introduction to Individual and Shared Leadership
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T.E.A.M.
– Together, Each Accomplishes More!
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A
Leadership Compass to Guide You
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Transactional
and Transformational: Two Basic Leadership Behaviors
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Historical
Leaders
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What
are Ethics, and What Role do They Play
in Our Life?
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Boot
Camp Survival Tools for Dealing with Change
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Types
of Power Used By Leaders
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Previous Page |
Historical
Leaders
Take
the time to work through the at least two of following three exercises.
Although they may be similar to one another, each exercise will allow
you to look at one aspect of the leader differently. When possible, you
may want to do your work online and then print it. Or, you may choose
to print each worksheet and then complete it by hand. Whatever your choice,
once you’ve finished each exercise, remember to print a copy of
your work for your TRY-IT Personal Leadership Portfolio.
Have
fun!
| Prior
Life Experiences Exercise 1:
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| Historic
Leaders Are Everywhere In Every Time! |
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Get
comfortable, close your eyes, and relax. Think about the historical
leader you named in your journal. What time period was the person
from? Now, think about where that person lived — another country,
in your neighborhood, in the desert? Envision the person doing what
made him or her a leader. |
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In
the space provided, jot down three words or short phrases that describe
what you saw. |
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(1) |
____________________________________ |
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(2) |
____________________________________ |
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(3) |
____________________________________ |
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On
the linked print-out sheet, jot
down three words or short phrases describing your thoughts about a
historical leader. |
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Now,
think about a historical leader in your neighborhood, community,
town, or city. How many can you think of? You may want to interview
an older adult or teacher to learn more.
In the space
provided describe what this local historical leader did and why
you think he or she was a leader whom people still remember today. |
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On
the linked print-out sheet, describe
why your identified local leader is someone people still remember. |
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| Prior
Life Experiences Exercise 2:
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| Historical
Leader Mosaic |
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Using
any printed material (letters, newspapers, magazines, newsletters,
etc.) locate and cut out any words that you think describe a leader.
You can also use names and pictures of historical leaders if they
are available.
Paste the words
or images onto a piece of construction paper to make a Historical
Leadership Mosaic. Use markers and crayons to fill in any spaces
or draw a picture to add to the mosaic. When you are done you can
frame your work and keep it to remind you of historical leaders
and their traits. |
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Construct
your Historical Leadership Mosaic |
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| Prior
Life Experiences Exercise 3:
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| Campaign
Central |
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Stop
for a moment and think about a particular world leader. Once you
have chosen a leader, pretend you are a campaign manager trying
to get your leader elected into the Leadership Hall of Fame. Make
a campaign using poster board and markers. Be sure to include a
short slogan about why that person was a leader.
In the space
provided, name the attributes and characteristics you considered
to make the slogan and sign. What made or made him/her a leader?
Do you share some of those same attributes? |
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On
the linked print-out sheet, enter
the atributes and characteristics for creating your slogan. |
>>>
Continue >>>
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Printable
Version of Module
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Continue to
Next Page |
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Citations |
Designed and Developed By |
Resources |
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Reflection Journal |
E-mail | TRY-IT Personal Leadership Portfolio
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| Return
to Start of Module |

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