Lesson 7: Meeting & Design Flashcards
Domain G
Define Design Thinking
A discipline that uses the designer’s sensibility and methods to match people’s needs with what is technologically feasible and what a viable business strategy can convert into customer value and market opportunity
Design thinking process
- Inspiration (First phase- understanding the event and the direction)
- ideation (Second Phase- generate ideas and solutions)
- implementation (Third Phase- delivering and executing)
Five principles to guide the design process
- principle of assessment and evaluation
- principle of meaningful engagement
- principle of distributed learning
- principle of collaboration
- principle of experience
Formats for Events:
Audience Reaction Team
4-5 attendees query the main speaker from the stage with questions from the audience and follow-up questions
Formats for Events:
BarCamp
Participant-led conferences where everyone who attends contributes a demonstration or session, volunteers to contribute to the event
Formats for Events:
Breakout Session
Speaker or facilitator, providing an in-depth discussion on a focused topic
Formats for Events:
Buzz session
To increase participation by dividing attendees into discussion groups, each reports the group findings and opinions during a following plenary session
Formats for Events:
Colloquium
An informal meeting for the purpose of a discussion, academic, research
Formats for Events:
Debate
Two teams are composed to two or three people, each arguing the opposite side of an issue
Formats for Events:
Fishbowl
Interchange between an inner circle debating an issue and an outer circle of observers. Individuals occasionally move from one circle to the other
Formats for Events:
Keynote session
Keynote sessions are designed to bring everyone together and may include a high-profile speaker or panel presentation
Formats for Events:
Interview
A moderator, or on behalf of the audience, asks the presenters questions
Formats for Events:
Open space technology
Where the agenda is determined on arrival by the participants. A facilitator helps the participants organize parallel working sessions along the event theme
Formats for Events:
PechaKucha
series of short presentations of 20 slides lasting 20 seconds each
(Simple, to the point, to tell a story)
Formats for Events:
Seminar
A lecture/dialogue involving a small group of attendees, usually 10-50, led by a specialist who meet to share observations or experiences on a particular subject
Formats for Events:
Symposium
In a meeting of experts in a particular field, papers are presented and discussed on a particular subject with a view to making recommendations concerning problems under discussion
Formats for Events:
Unconference
In participant-led events, the agenda is typically created by attendees on arrival and includes open discussion rather than formal presentations
Formats for Events:
Workshop
intense, often hands-on learning objectives experience, attendees learning a new sling an issue
What is ESG
-Environmental (impacts plant, energy consumption, water usage, greenhouse, etc)
-Social (how the organization impacts the people- pay, diversity, workplace, health)
-Governance (How the organization is governed, financial, compliance, ethical business practices)
a framework to evaluate a company’s sustainability and ethical practices
Here are some ways that event planners can incorporate ESG into their events:
Venue selection: Choose a venue that supports sustainability
Transportation: Encourage sustainable travel
Catering: Choose eco-friendly suppliers
Waste management: Implement sustainable waste management practices
Displays: Use displays that support sustainability
Promotion: Use eco-friendly methods to publicize the event
Carbon offsetting: Offset carbon emissions
Define Programme Flow
Timing of the element helps provide the time frame
Professional Speakers
often keynote speakers
Moderators and facilitators
may be internal to the organization or an external expert familiar with the industry, leading a panel or similar discussion
Industry Experts
identified through a call for proposals and are typically used in breakout sessions
Academic Speakers
includes professors, researchers, and administrations