
FormingAdmin@formingadmin
Quote from FormingAdmin on April 18, 2020, 2:33 pm
"What if Your Were There?"
In its original form, this exercise works best in groups of 12-20 people, divided into 4 smaller groups. Each sub-group would discuss one of the main points of view in the story, and then report back to the larger group.
If you are proficient in using Zoom or your favorite online tool, and can split your group up quickly, this will probably work quite well.
If you have a smaller group, or if you are unsure about creating "meeting rooms" in your online tool, then we suggest that you lead the entire group through each of the four perspectives, brainstorming with each one. Then pull together what you are seeing, using the summary questions that are found in the exercise.
"What if Your Were There?"
In its original form, this exercise works best in groups of 12-20 people, divided into 4 smaller groups. Each sub-group would discuss one of the main points of view in the story, and then report back to the larger group.
If you are proficient in using Zoom or your favorite online tool, and can split your group up quickly, this will probably work quite well.
If you have a smaller group, or if you are unsure about creating "meeting rooms" in your online tool, then we suggest that you lead the entire group through each of the four perspectives, brainstorming with each one. Then pull together what you are seeing, using the summary questions that are found in the exercise.