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IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION, SPORT MANAGEMENT AND EXERCISE SCIENCE

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Page 1: IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION, SPORT MANAGEMENT AND EXERCISE SCIENCE

IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION, SPORT MANAGEMENT AND EXERCISE SCIENCE

Page 2: IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION, SPORT MANAGEMENT AND EXERCISE SCIENCE

1. What happened to the teacher’s job over time?

2. Why did she not get tenured?

3. What was the teacher’s motivation to change her career path?

4. What would you do different during this career path?

5. If you could make a different scenario with this case, what would it be? Explain

Page 3: IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION, SPORT MANAGEMENT AND EXERCISE SCIENCE

A. To make known positions.

B. To transfer on the word

C. To pass information to and from.

D. To succeed in conveying information and sometimes emotions.

E. To get connected to others.

A Class Hearing Test

Page 4: IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION, SPORT MANAGEMENT AND EXERCISE SCIENCE

Oral Presentation Rubric : 2 Minute Oral Presentation in Management ClassTeacher Name: Dr. Hamilton 

Student Name:     ________________________________________

CATEGORY 25 20 15 10

Preparedness Student is completely prepared and has obviously rehearsed.

Student seems pretty prepared but might have needed a couple more rehearsals.

The student is somewhat prepared, but it is clear that rehearsal was lacking.

Student does not seem at all prepared to present.

Speaks Clearly Speaks clearly and distinctly all (100-95%) the time, and mispronounces no words.

Speaks clearly and distinctly all (100-95%) the time, but mispronounces one word.

Speaks clearly and distinctly most ( 94-85%) of the time. Mispronounces no more than one word.

Often mumbles or can not be understood OR mispronounces more than one word.

Content Shows a full understanding of the topic.

Shows a good understanding of the topic.

Shows a good understanding of parts of the topic.

Does not seem to understand the topic very well.

Enthusiasm Facial expressions and body language generate a strong interest and enthusiasm about the topic in others.

Facial expressions and body language sometimes generate a strong interest and enthusiasm about the topic in others.

Facial expressions and body language are used to try to generate enthusiasm, but seem somewhat faked.

Very little use of facial expressions or body language. Did not generate much interest in topic being presented.

Page 5: IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION, SPORT MANAGEMENT AND EXERCISE SCIENCE

METHODS OF PERSONAL METHODS OF PERSONAL COMMUNICATIONCOMMUNICATION

1. Listening

2. Formal

3. Informal

3. Nonverbal

4. Electronic

Page 6: IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION, SPORT MANAGEMENT AND EXERCISE SCIENCE

COMMUNICATING TO PARTICIPANTS

USE OF POLICIES & PROCEDURES MANUAL

PERSONAL CONFERENCES

LEADING MEETINGS

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Listening is vital tool in communication.

Some studies found that we only remember one-quarter of what we hear.

ACTIVITY: Instructor will give directions.

To improve listening skills:a.Start by talking lessb.Remove distractionsc.Show complete attentiond.Don’t interrupt.e.Ask for clarificationf.Draw a line between a good discussion and an argumentg.Avoid communicating angry

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Formal communication is either written or spoken.

It is planned and documented in writing or by recorded.

It is related to legal or policy matters.

Page 10: IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION, SPORT MANAGEMENT AND EXERCISE SCIENCE

Informal communication is spontaneous.

Frequently the sender doesn’t even know communication is occurring.

Informal are body language, tone of voice, space and height, and status symbol.

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There are three types of nonverbal communication:

Body Language – physical movement of our bodies, such as waiving, folding arms, or leaning forward to listen.

Space Language – grows out of culture. It is personal space from touching to increase space.

There is also social space, and public space.

Time Language –this is what value you give to time communication. Examples are arriving early or late for an appointment, returning phone calls, and etc.

Page 12: IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION, SPORT MANAGEMENT AND EXERCISE SCIENCE
Page 13: IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION, SPORT MANAGEMENT AND EXERCISE SCIENCE

The use of electronic mail accounts for much daily routine.

Executives were found to spend about two hours a day sending and receiving e-mail.

Several studies found that executives believed face to face communication skills has declined due to e-mail and electronic device.

Eighty-one percent of the employees preferred both good and bad news face to face.

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CONFLICT

Page 17: IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION, SPORT MANAGEMENT AND EXERCISE SCIENCE

First step:Be a good listenerRemember the mnemonic ART

A – ask question R – repeat what you heard T - take notes

When an angry person approach , use the umbrella visualization shield. Don’t take things personal.

Use phrases like:I really want to try to help you. (Try to solve the problem on the spot.)

If you cannot solve the problem stop the conversation then don’t get involved in an argument.

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ANOTHER AVENUE OF COMMUNICATION

Page 19: IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION, SPORT MANAGEMENT AND EXERCISE SCIENCE

“Let me see your policy handbook or personnel manual.”

When experienced executives move to a new organization, one of their first major priorities will be to establish or revise these document.

Example: Football Health and Safety Policy-p. 47

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Group meetings are important to communicate what is going on in the corporation.

It is a form of direct communication to your employees.

It also gives the correct style of communication

Role play:Each group will have an organize

meeting with an agenda for the meeting and select an administration style of communication for the manager.

Page 21: IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION, SPORT MANAGEMENT AND EXERCISE SCIENCE

Define the purpose

Capitalize on what groups do best.

Rewrite the meeting agenda.

Avoid common tasks.

Eliminate unproductive groups.

Define appropriate topics for the size of the group.

Class evaluation using table 3.1 p. 50 (the effective leader vs the ineffective leader).

Page 22: IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION, SPORT MANAGEMENT AND EXERCISE SCIENCE
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1. Traditional – Money means merit pays, bonuses, and etc.

2. Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs Theory – Motivation is based on 5 classes of needs.

3.Herzberg’s Motivation Maintenance Theory- hygiene need and job satisfaction.

Page 24: IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION, SPORT MANAGEMENT AND EXERCISE SCIENCE

4. Skinner’s Reinforcement Theory – if good work is reinforced, it will be repeated.

5. Vroom’s Expectancy Model – based on the employees’ seek to maximize pleasure and minimize pain.

6. Likert’s Linking Pins Group Model – emphasized groups within the organization. Open communication is encouraged.

Page 25: IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION, SPORT MANAGEMENT AND EXERCISE SCIENCE

7. Goal Setting Theory – people set goals concerning their future.

8. Competition

9. Hackman and Oldham Model – when 3 psychological states of A. meaningfulnessB. responsibilityC. growth satisfaction

Page 26: IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION, SPORT MANAGEMENT AND EXERCISE SCIENCE

Assignment: ResumeRichard Anderson,

1234, West 67 Street,Carlisle, MA 01741,

(123)-456 7890.OBJECTIVE: To obtain a challenging role in the field of sport customer sales.

Advertising Executive, 2003-present• Responsible for built content for 4 publications and editing of others also.• Responsible for the selling of advertisement space to the clients.• Built networking with the community advertiser which helps in growth of the revenue.• Prepare and implement new strategies to increase the circulation of the magazine in the market.

• Advertisement Sales Coordinator, 1999-2003• Responsible for the management of the account database of customer and maintenance of files and account of client.• Prepare and maintain the marketing and sales material.• Communicate with the different departments like accounting, marketing, production.• Communicate with the client and enquires about the pricing, schedule, invoice etc.• Monitor and check competitor's brand.

• SKILLS:• Experience in advertisement sales is of 10 years.• Networking skills with the wide business networking.• Exceptionally good communication skills.• Very creative and artistic with the in-depth knowledge of the present market.• Excellent way of presentation and demonstration.

EDUCATION: University of Florida, Gainesville, Fl.Bachelor of Sport Administration

REFERENCE:Available upon request.

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Take-Home Test on MyTsu is due Monday.

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Conducted by:Dr. H. Hamilton

Dates:April 15th

April 20th

April 22

Dress Code:Refer to Rubric (Dress for Success)

Location:TSU, Gentry 2nd Floor, Room 225

Be before time!