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Teacher slide. Objectives: To be able to recognise the skill of time management and work on improving it. You need: Student worksheet (a few per group, adjust as needed to suit the class) Computers (optional but highly recommended) Links to other resources:
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Teacher slide Objectives: To be able to recognise the skill of time management and work on improving it. You need: Student worksheet (a few per group, adjust as needed to suit the class) Computers (optional but highly recommended) Links to other resources: All the other competencies resources will be relevant for teaching alongside this one. We would encourage you to look at these in detail.
Unifrog resources Competencies: Time Management
Instructions Time management is a key skill required for education and employment. Like all skills, time management can be improved and developed. You will work in small groups and will receive a list of tasks. Each task is worth a different number of points. When you complete a task, you will receive the associated number of points. The winning team will be the team with the most number of points. Any tasks which are not completed to a high standard may be disqualified! You will have 15 minutes to get as many points as possible.
Discussion What strategies did you employ to get the most number of points? • Some effective strategies for keeping to a time limit include: • Prioritising: considering which tasks are the most important and urgent and should be completed first. • Planning: formulating a plan of how you will complete the tasks. • Delegating: in a group situation, it is effective to understand the strengths of the group and divide tasks according to those strengths.
Reflection Reflect on a time when you have used good time management skills. This could include times you have: • Prioritised • Planned your time • Delegated and shared tasks in a team setting • Situation: Set the scene • Task:What was the task? • Action: What did you do? • Result: What was the outcome? Record your experience, using this structure if helpful.
Your competencies Login to the Unifrog platform and record examples of when you have displayed time management skills. • You might find this structure helpful when writing about your experiences. • Situation: Set the scene • Task: What was the task? • Action: What did you do? • Result: What was the outcome?
Your competencies For additional support, see the examples of how to define and write about different competencies. Consider examples from: school, extra curricular activities, volunteering and employment.
Sign in at: unifrog.org/student