OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY COLLEGE - CAREER MANAGEMENT CENTER SYLLABUS Spring 2011



Similar documents
OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY COLLEGE - CAREER MANAGEMENT CENTER SYLLABUS Fall 2012

SYLLABUS HMSV 346 Diversity Issues in Human Services

Research Methods in Advertising and Public Relations COMM 420 Spring Earth & Eng. Sci. W/F 12:20 PM to 2:15 PM

CS 464/564 Networked Systems Security SYLLABUS

Online Course Development Templates Template 1 Learner-Centered Syllabus

OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY DARDEN COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Dept. Of Educational Curriculum & Instruction [ECI] Norfolk, VA

Communication 170: Semester Interpersonal Communication Classroom: meeting day and time Stephen F. Austin State University

Agriculture Industry AGRI Course Syllabus. Chad Henry-Instructor

Multimedia 320 Syllabus

MGMT 302(01): Foundations of Management Syllabus Spring Time & Location: W 5:00 p.m. 6:50 p.m. Full Term (1/20/07 5/18/07) Markstein 107

ELS 657: Public School Law 1

COMM Interpersonal Communication Course Syllabus Fall 2013

ECE 441/541 Advanced Digital Design and Field Programmable Gate Arrays Spring 2010

Management 352: Human Resource Management Spring 2015 Syllabus

University of Texas at San Antonio English 2413: Technical Writing Fall 2011

SYLLABUS FOR COMM 220--INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION Spring 2008 Section 002: Tues/Thurs 12:15-1:30

Principles and Practices in Hospitality and Tourism Management HTMT , CRN 12327, Fall Semester 2015

Speech 120: Human Communication Spring 2015 Tentative Course Syllabus and Schedule

AHS 119 Health Careers Allied Health Sciences Department

SPE 102: Interpersonal Communication Spring 2007 / Jan April 29

Psychology as a Human Science Psychology 2010 Psychology Department University of West Georgia Fall 2014

to set up appointments at other times. SYLLABUS

(Texas Tech) AND (personal)

Social Psychology Syllabus

MGSC 590 Information Systems Development Course Syllabus for Spring 2008

INR 2001: Introduction to International Relations

Karen D.W. Patterson, PhD Office: ASM 2089 Telephone:

SM 496: Sport Management Internship Spring 2014

Crime Scene Investigation Central College

College of Education and Human Development. Department of Teaching & Learning. T & L 311 Observation and Assessment of Young Children

MAN SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT CONSULTING SPRING 2011

Learn how to store and analyze Big Data Learn about the cloud and its services for Big Data

THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT TYLER COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND TECHNOLOGY Fall 2015

SUFFOLK COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE SCHOOL OF NURSING

ANT 104 C Lost Tribes and Buried Cities

Telephone: Meets twice a week for 90 minutes. Times vary each semester

COM 110: Elements of Interpersonal Communication T/TH 9:00-10:15am STAUF A132

Psychological Testing (PSYCH 149) Syllabus

Forensic Biology 3318 Syllabus

Instructor Information

SPRING 2013 BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS Syllabus

COURSE CATALOG DESCRIPTION

CAS 464/464-L: Advanced Practicum in Early Childhood

Statistical Methods Online Course Syllabus

Human Resource Management Political Science (POLS) 543 Spring 2013 Course Meets: Tuesday and Thursday 11:00-12:15 p.m. Faner 3075

Mindy McAdams, Professor, Department of Journalism

CTA 1114 MASS COMMUNICATION COURSE SYLLABUS

Introduction to Criminal Justice Central College

SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT

College of Charleston EDEE Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3 Credit Hours Spring 2010

Advanced General Psychology (PSYC 4000) (CRN: 32452) Spring 2015 Weber State University- Ogden Campus

Advanced Film Production Workshop. Course Outline

Fundamentals of Oral Communications 1313 Syllabus

Mullin, B. J., Hardy, S., & Sutton, W. A. (2014). Sport Marketing, 4 th Edition. Human Kinetics.

BUS Computer Concepts and Applications for Business Fall 2012

Public Speaking Fall 2015 Communication B AP6 Online Campus

EMPORIA STATE UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF BUSINESS Department of Accounting and Information Systems. IS213 A Management Information Systems Concepts

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA-GREENSBORO SYLLABUS FALL 2015

PELLISSIPPI STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE MASTER SYLLABUS ORIENTATION TO SPORT MANAGEMENT PHED Laboratory Hours: 0.0 Date Revised: Spring 2011

Florida International University College of Nursing and Health Sciences Health Services Administration Policies and Procedures

HRD 5343 Foundations of Human Resource Development (HRD)

Rutgers University School of Business-Camden Systems Analysis and Design 52:623:335 Spring 2015 Wednesday 6:00-8:40 PM

MAN 4802 Entrepreneurship/Small Business Management Online. Fall 2012

MTH 110: Elementary Statistics (Online Course) Course Syllabus Fall 2012 Chatham University

ANGELO STATE UNIVERSITY Department of Accounting, Finance and Economics. Financial Management. Spring 2015 Syllabus

How To Write A Business Writing Course

Systems and Internet Marketing Syllabus Spring 2011 Department of Management, Marketing and International Business

Course registration Students may register for courses of study and drop or add courses only with the approval of the MLS director.

Instructor Contact Information:

PSY 201 General Psychology Social & Behavioral Sciences Department

Syllabus Government 2306: Texas State and Local Government: 3 Credit Hours / 0 Lab Hours

University of North Texas at Dallas Spring 2014 SYLLABUS

EDUC 7780 Qualitative Methods II

AAF Ad Campaign I MCM Name: Dr. Linda Bond lbond@sfasu.edu Phone: Office: Boynton 301

BCM :00-12:15 p.m. 1:30-3:35 p.m. Wednesday 10:00-12:00 noon

Columbia College Information Systems Management (MGMT 233) Lecture 1 Course Outline Semester Dates: August 25, 2014 September 28, 2014

Paralegal/042 Workers Compensation for Paralegals Spring 2016 Section 1660 CE 206 Saturdays 9:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. March 12 June 4, 2016

231 Consumer and Market Behavior Section 01 Summer 2015

Class: BBA 440 Human Resource Management; 3 credit hours

Course Syllabus HUDE 0111 Transition to College Success 8 Week Session

Learning Outcomes: Learning outcomes articulate the broad expectations for student learning. At the end of this course, students should be able to:

CAROLINAS COLLEGE OF HEALTH SCIENCES SCHOOL OF NURSING COURSE SYLLABUS

Technology Department Computer Forensics CMP 250-D01 Syllabus: Spring 2015

Required For This Class 1. YOU ARE REQUIRED TO HAVE THE BOOK AND ATTEND CLASS. (NO EXCUSES)

INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE FALL 2015

Precalculus Algebra Online Course Syllabus

BBA 305W Business Communication Class Syllabus for the Spring 2014

SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY COURSE SYLLABUS. AB 604: Advanced Professional and Ethical Conduct of Behavior Analysts I OFFERED ONLINE

University of North Texas at Dallas Fall 2015 SYLLABUS

SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology Social & Behavioral Sciences Department

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS BUNKER HILL COMMUNITY COLLEGE CHARLESTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS COMPUTER INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT

SAMPLE. Office Hours: Office: Room WDC 205D. M: 2:30-3:30pm. Office Phone: T: 12:30-3:30pm Eamil:

POLS 1101 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT

HRD 5336 Adult Learning

Course Syllabus GAME 1336 Intro. to 3D Game Modeling Spring 2015 CRN: 46650

MKT Marketing Internship Fall 2008

Online Course Syllabus SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speech

PLS 605: Leadership and Nonprofit Management Winter 2015

ISM 4113: SYSTEMS ANALYSIS & DESIGN

SYLLABUS: MKT , Monday evening 4:00-6:30pm; BU124 Spring Semester, 2012

Transcription:

OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY COLLEGE - CAREER MANAGEMENT CENTER SYLLABUS Spring 2011 Course Title: UNIV 195 WORKPLACE READINESS TRAINING FOR THE WORLD OF WORK Class Meeting Times: Wednesday 3:00pm 3:50pm Meeting Place: Education Building Office: Career Management Center 2202 Webb University Ctr. Office Hours: Available by Appointments Purpose of the Course The purpose of this course is to engage students in self-reflection and work place skill enhancement, including budget management, workplace ethics, working with teams, academic success, and leadership development. UNIV 195 will help students to develop verbal and nonverbal communication skills, project development and reporting, and conflict management skills by working independently and with teams to solve everyday workplace issues. Course Objectives (Competencies to Be Developed) 1. To know and understand the 13 Virginia Workplace Readiness Skills 1. Reading 7. Seeing the Big Picture. 2. Mathematics 8. Work Ethic 3. Writing 9. Positive Attitude 4. Speaking & Listening 10. Independence & Initiative 5. Computer Literacy 11. Self Presentation 6. Problem Solving 12. Attendance 13. Team Membership 2. To utilize the 13 Virginia Workplace Readiness Skills within practical situations. 3. To develop appropriate and creative solutions to work places issues within a team environment. 4. To gain an understanding of financial responsibility. 5. To develop a personal budget based on every day expenses, and future goals utilizing elements of Cash Course. 6. To develop a professional resume based on skills, accomplishments, and experiences. 7. To successfully articulate skills, accomplishments, and experiences within a behavioral interview. Activities/ Course Requirements: 1. Class participation & involvement in experiential activities

2. Individual & Group Assignments 3. Reflection Journals 4. Personal Budget Portfolio 5. Behavioral Mock interview and Resume Evaluation & Grading 20% Individual Assignments/Presentations/Final Paper 20% Group Assignment/ Company Profile and Problem 16% Reflective Journals 9% Instructors evaluation of class participation/activities and attendance 20% Budget Portfolio 5% Resume 10% Behavioral Mock Interview Grading (points) 92.1 100 = A 78-79.9 = B- 66-67.9 = D+ 90-92 = A- 75-77.9 = C+ 61-65.9 = D 85-89.9 = B+ 70-74.9 = C 58-60.9 = D- 80-84.9 = B 68-69.9 = C- 57.9 and below = F Late Assignments Policy: Assignments are due at the beginning of class the day they are due. Late assignments will be accepted with at 10% credit reduction for up to one week after the due date. Assignments will not be accepted after one week. Attendance Policy: Students are expected to attend classes, complete all readings, and participate in class discussions/activities. Students are expected to be in class at the start of class and remain until the end of class. Students are entitled to one absence without penalty. Beyond this, each missed class (regardless of reason) will not earn points, on the assumption that you need to be present to learn and practice the skills introduced in the course. Students are responsible for all missed assignments. E-Mail and Blackboard Account: Students must activate their ODU e-mail account. This is our program s policy. You will be responsible for checking your ODU account regularly during the semester and checking Blackboard at least twice a week for posted announcements and grades. Since all grades and attendance points are tracked on Blackboard, it is imperative that each student confirms that his or her Blackboard account is working. It is the student s responsibility to work with OCCS in correcting any problem. The instructor will not correct these errors for the student. Special Needs: In accordance with university policy, a student who wishes to receive some instructional accommodation, because of a documented sensory and/or learning disability, should meet with the instructor to discuss this accommodation. Any student who has a concern or needs to make special arrangements for meeting the requirements of the course is encouraged to speak with the instructor.

Honors Pledge Each student is expected to abide by the honor system of Old Dominion University. I pledge to support the honor system of Old Dominion University. I will refrain from any form of academic dishonesty or deception, such as cheating or plagiarism. I am aware that as a member of the academic community, it is my responsibility to turn in all suspected violators of the honor system. I will report to Honor Council hearings if summoned. By attending Old Dominion University you have accepted the responsibility to abide by this code. This is an institutional policy approved by the Board of Visitors. Student Conduct Policy/Class Conduct Students do not have the right to engage in behavior which is disruptive in the classroom. Faculty members have the right to immediately confront any student causing disruptive behavior, and request that the student cease the disturbing behavior. The faculty member can request that the student leave the classroom to prevent further disruption to the class. Disruptive students are reported to the vice president for student services and to the university hearing officer for disciplinary action under the Code of Student Conduct. Students are expected to maintain appropriate conduct during class. Examples of classroom disruption include: Conversing during a lecture; Passing notes; Answering a cell phone or pager; Interrupting lectures and talking without being called upon; Leaving and/or entering the classroom without permission; Arriving late and departing early; Making threats or verbally insulting the professor or other students Students who are alleged to be disruptive may be charged with a violation under the Student Disciplinary Policies and Procedures. Sanctions may include a grade penalty or: 1. An Administrative Warning - (May be in writing or given verbally); 2. Disciplinary Probation that may include community service, a grade sanction, or withdrawal from the class; 3. Disciplinary Suspension; 4. Disciplinary Dismissal; or 5. Summary Disciplinary Dismissal. For additional information please contact the Office of Student Judicial Affairs at 757-683-3442 and refer to the Faculty Handbook. Descriptions of Course Assignments Written assignments should be submitted Blackboard no later than the start of the class meeting on the due date. They should be double-spaced, Times New Roman, 12pt font, with 1 inch margins. Journal 1: What are your Career goals? (2 pages) Due January 19 (4%)

What are your long term goals? What do you need to achieve your goals? If you do not know what your long-term career goal is, what is your intended major and why? What are you hoping to gain from this course that will help with your goals? Provide 2-3 goals. Journal 2: Presentation Self Critique (2 pages) Due February 9 (4%) What were the strengths of your presentation? What are areas of improvement for your presentation and how will you improve? How will these strengths and improvements assist with your career goals/ intended major? Discuss what you have learned about Speaking and Listening Skills in relation to your partner's presentation about you. (1 page) Journal 3: My Role in a Group (2 pages) Due March 16 (4%) What did you contribute to your group? What are your strengths and improvements needed? What did you like about working in a group? What did you not like about working in a group? How will these likes and dislikes affect you in the World of Work? Journal 4: Skills Wheel (2 pages) March 30 (4%) Complete your skills wheel as illustrated in class. Identify 3 skills that will assist you with your future goals. Describe these skills and give examples of how you have utilized these skills in your work or academic setting. Final Reflective Paper (3-4 pages) April 27 (10%) Summarize what you have learned throughout this course. What did you enjoy most in this course? What is an area for improvement in the course? Give 3 examples of how you will utilize what you have learned in the World of Work.

Advertisement Critique (2 pages) Jan 26 (5%) Locate an advertisement in a newspaper/magazine/online ad or locate an offer for a credit card/membership with a fee Prepare a short journal entry that answers the following questions: o What attracted you to this advertisement? o What are the parameters of the advertisement? o Is there small print? If so, interpret it. o After reviewing the article more than once, what additional details do you notice that you did not notice before? o Are there any precautions that should be taken when partaking in the deal? Peer Presentation (5 minutes) Feb 2 (5%) Interview a classmate. Ask questions about life history, goals, interests, hobbies etc Introduce your partner to the class Utilize PowerPoint or other appropriate visual/audio aids. Group Business Plan (detailed instructions to follow) March 2 (20%) Design a business as a group Solve a dilemma utilizing Company Policy (provided by instructor) Resume Due April 6 (5%) Create a professional resume: Do not use a Template Email your Resume to cybercoach@odu.edu for feedback Make suggested edits Upload to ODU CareerLink Budget Portfolio (detailed instructions to follow) April 13 (20%) Complete a week-long expenditure report Project a month-long budget for your intended career Learn to utilize Cash Course Behavioral Mock Interviews/Final Exam April 20 (10%) Participate in a behavioral interview with a CMC staff member Instructions, grading scale, and practice time will be given in class Instructor Evaluation, Participation, Attendance (9%) Last day to Drop w/no penalty: Jan 14 th Add Deadline: Jan 18 th Withdrawal Period: Jan 15 th March 29 th Spring Break: March 7 th -12 th Class Information: Important Dates

Please note the following University requirement:: Students whose names do not appear on the university s official calls list by September 10, 2009 will not be permitted to participate (attend class, take exams, or receive credit). Withdrawal Policy: A student may withdraw from any course through the end of the eighth week of a regular semester. A grade of W will be assigned during this period. After the official drop/add period, the signature of the instructor of the course dropped is required on the form. Withdrawal from a course after the eighth week is usually not permitted. However, in the event of an illness or other severe hardship beyond the student s control, the student should submit a written petition for permission to withdraw to the instructor and the chair of the department offering the course. See the university catalog for further instruction. CLASS DATE TOPICS/EXERCISES ASSIGNMENTS* Week 1 Jan 12 Class Orientation; Who Would You Like To Hire? Introduction to the 13 Workplace Readiness Skills Week 2 Jan 19 Skill # 1 Reading Skill # 3 Writing Journal 1 Week 3 Jan 26 Skill # 4 Speaking & Listening: How to communicate and listen effectively in a work environment Advertisement Interpretation Week 4 Feb 2 Skill # 4 Speaking & Listening Peer Interview Presentation Week 5 Feb 9 Skill # 2 Mathematics/ Skill # 5 Computer Literacy Assign Business Plan Journal 2

Week 6 Feb 16 Week 7 Feb 23 Week 8 March 2 Skill # 6 Problem Solving ; Skill # 7 Seeing the Big Picture Problem Solving/Seeing the Big Picture Part 2: Assign Company Dilemma Cash Course: Assign Budget Portfolio to begin Feb 28 th. Problem Solving/ Seeing the Big Picture Part 3 Company Presentations and Problem Solving Week 9 March 9 Spring Break No Class Week 10 March 16 Week 11 March 23 Skill # 8 Work Ethic & Skill # 9 Positive Attitude Skill # 10 Independence & Initiative Skill # 11 Self- Presentation & Behavioral Interview (Articulating your skills) Journal 3 Week 12 March 30 Resume Development / Workshop- Meet in the Cyber Career Center Journal 4 Week 13 April 6 Week 14 April 13 Week 15 April 20 Behavioral Interview Practice Skill # 12 Attendance & Skill # 13 Team Member In- Class Team Activity Final Exam: Behavioral Interviews Resume Budget Portfolio

Week 16 April 27 Final Paper Due *Course content is subject to modification as needed.