Adventure in the Amazon
Presented by: Ari Hauben, Associate Director of Campus Activities
Tuesday, October 3, 2006, 6:00-7:30pm
Tuesday, October 31, 2006, 12:00-1:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Will you survive…? Experience a simulated jungle adventure and discover the magic of synergy and the power of consensus. Using an imaginary setting, participants will have the opportunity to examine the impact of their interpersonal behaviors on group effectiveness and on the outcome of their unique Amazon adventure!
This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.
Presented by: Antwione Haywood & Subir Sahu, Assistant Directors of Residential Living
Monday, November 6, 2006, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
What does it mean to be "Black"? Is there a universal view of "skin complexion"? Come explore perceptions, stereotypes and skin color.
Communication is a Two-Way Street—How to Effectively Communicate and Avoid the Common Potholes Along the Way!
Presented by: Paul Perello, News Director, Metro Networks
Wednesday, October 18, 2006, 6:00–7:30 pm
2019/2020 MacAlister Hall
This workshop will feature interactive exercises on the basics of communications and how to apply them to ordinary experiences whether at home, work or school. Simple techniques as listening skills, decoding messages, and feedback will be explored.
This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.
Character & Sports
Presented By: Dan Simmons, Associate Director, Athletics
Monday, November 27, 2006, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Do sports build character or exemplify character? What is the value of sports at a college, in a community and in our society? What are some of the ethical issues facing sports today? This workshop will examine all of these issues and students will walk away with new insight on their own personal values and the value of sports.
Did You Get That Memo? Communication Semantics & the Technological Maze
Presented by: Raymond Blanton, Assistant Director for Residential Living, Resident Director North Hall
Wednesday, November 8, 2006, 4-5:30pm
North Hall Multipurpose Room
This session will explore the semantic challenges of communication in the context of technological advances. We’ll consider the implications of popular culture as a language by which we establish expectations and generate standards by analyzing various mediums including: movies, music, advertising, etc.
Effective Communication Skills: Steps Toward Knowing Your Audience and Ensuring You Are Understood
Presented By: Sarita Lyons, M.S., Student Counseling Center
Wednesday, October 11th, 2006, 10–11am
SCC, Bellet 310
Do you want to increase your ability to communicate effectively with patients and colleagues? Have you ever felt anxious when interacting with patients or colleagues? This workshop will introduce communication skills that will assist you in establishing rapport with patients and colleagues, obtaining a thorough medical history from your patients, and fostering overall better communication.
Goal Setting: An Interactive Look at How Setting and Achieving Goals Permeate many Aspects of our Lives
Presented by: Frank Perras, Career Concepts, Partner (Ret.), Accenture
Thursday, October 12, 2006, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
In the areas of career, family and community they form a balancing act sometimes difficult but nevertheless essential to accomplishment and success. We exam the spectrum from the goal of winning a game to the ultimate question of how have we lived our lives.
Greek Futures Explored
Presented by: Stephen Rupprecht, Assistant Dean for Fraternity and Sorority Life
For Juniors and Seniors Only
Wednesday, October 25, 2006, 6:00-7:30pm
Myers Hall Tutor Lounge
Why is it that fraternity/sorority alumni of Drexel donate at 60% and more and non-Greeks alumni barely reach the 20% mark? Are you surprised to learn that fraternity and sorority alumni continue to engage in community service after college at a far greater rate than their non-Greek peers? What does post-college life have in store for Drexel fraternity & sorority students? How will your affiliation benefit you after your undergraduate days? Your future is explored here.
(This is for Greek members only — and for juniors and seniors only)
This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.
Greek History Visited
Presented by: Stephen Rupprecht, Assistant Dean for Fraternity and Sorority Life
Wednesday, November 15, 2006, 6:00-7:30pm
Myers Hall Tutor Lounge
Contact greeklife@drexel.edu to schedule this workshop for your organization.
Since 1776, fraternities have been an integral and essential part of American higher education, and Drexel's campus life is no different. The first fraternities were founded on our campus in 1900, and over time both fraternities and sororities have helped to shape the evolution of our campus. With members like Buckley, Myers, Westphal, Daskalakis, Greenawalt, and Ross, Greek-letter organizations and their members have created lifelong relationships and connections with their alma mater - Drexel University. This is only the beginning of the story… come to this program to see for yourself!
This is open to both Greek and non-affiliated students
This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.
Healthy Lifestyles and Leadership
Presented by: Laura M. Dell’Olio, MSW, Health Education Coordinator Office of Counseling and Health
Tuesday, November 14, 2006, 4pm-5:30pm
Myers Hall Tutor Lounge
In this workshop you will learn how to implement healthy lifestyle choices and balanced living skills into your daily life. If you look at the books on the best-seller lists and the ideas that are driving corporate & non-profit leadership you will see a renewed focus on balance. Learning these skills will help you improve your personal and professional development.
Hills…
Presented by: Philip Poczik, Coordinator of Multicultural Programs
Thursday, October 5, 2006, 6– 7:30pm
Myers Hall Tutor Lounge
Join Drexel's resident storyteller, Philip Poczik, as he shares a fable about men and women supporting each other in decision-making.
How to Avoid Hearing “You’re Fired!”—
Giving and Getting Good Feedback
Presented by: Stephen Rupprecht, Assistant Dean for Fraternity and Sorority Life
Tuesday, October 3, 2006, 12:00-1:30pm
Myers Hall Tutor Lounge
Too many employers, supervisors, and leaders use vague and general statements that criticize and degrade us versus providing specific and helpful information that would help us become better people and workers. This workshop will deliver the nuts and bolts included in the eight rules of good feedback.
This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.
Improving Group Dynamics through Intramural Recreation
Presented by: Stephen E. Koch, Associate Director of Recreation
Thursday, November 2, 2006, 6:00-7:30pm
2019/2020 MacAlister Hall
A spirited workshop that explores the history and purpose of intramural programming, identifies the benefits of recreational activity for students and educational institutions, and promotes enhanced communication through sport. Students will take part in an exciting, inter-active and team-building session that celebrates recreational activity as a must for improving group dynamics, stability and growth!
This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.
Intercultural Communication
Presented by: Kate Trayte, Director International Students and Scholars Services
Tuesday, October 10, 2006
2020 MacAlister Hall
Communication among people of differing cultures can be confusing, difficult and problematic. Non-verbal cues are often the source of miscommunication. This workshop will give a basic overview of cross-cultural communication and will introduce strategies for effective communication with people of other cultures.
Interpersonal Leadership Skills
Presented by: Michael D. Scales, Director, Office of University Housing, Temple University
Wednesday, October 4, 2006, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
This seminar will focus on strategies for identifying personal leadership style, strengths, and weaknesses. Using a variety of leadership inventories, participants will be able to evaluate their skills and determine specific areas of growth. Learn how a diversity of styles can contribute to an organization’s effectiveness.
Kwaanza Dinner
Presented By: BSU (Black Student Union)
Friday, December 1, 2006
Bossone Atrium (3rd Floor) (no longer held at Van Rensselaer Ballroom)
Ticket Price: $10 per person and $18 for couples
Join BSU as they observe Kwanzaa with a special dinner celebration. Students can learn about various aspects of the holiday while sharing a special meal with fellow students.
Latino Heritage Month Dinner and Lecture
Sponsored by the Campus Activities Board
Thursday, October 26,2006, 6:30–9pm
Grand Hall, Creese Student Center
Come learn about the culture and traditions of the Latin community. Tickets are free and available at the CAB office.
Leadership Development at Johnson & Johnson
Presented by: Bruce Pashko, Director, Global IM Compliance
Monday, November 13, 2006, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Johnson & Johnson's guide to the development of leadership skills that are fundamental to success in the rapidly changing global marketplace. Learn about the corporation's fundamental requirements for leaders in our organization. Find out how these global standards are woven into the business and used to drive activities around recruitment, training, evaluation and rewards.
Leadership Lessons from Sports Greatest Coaches
Presented By: Dan Simmons, Associate Director, Athletics
Wednesday, November 8, 2006, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Learn the insights and theories from sports most successful “field generals”! For example- John Wooden’s “Pyramid of Success” & Lou Holtz’s three keys to excellence.
Leadership Training Based on the Military Model
Presented by: Keith M. Cianfrani, LTC US Army (retired). Owner of The Leadership Development Group
Monday, December 4, 2006, 6:00-7:30pm
2019/2020 MacAlister Hall
The purpose of The Leadership Development Group is to provide professional leadership training using the U.S. Army's Be-Know-Do Leadership Model. Using this model, our customers learn what a leader must be, what a leader must know, and how a leader must act. Topics may include: communication, vision and mission, decision making, planning and problem solving.
This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.
Looking at the Biblical Moses: Strategies for Leadership
Presented by: Emilie Passow, Faculty, Drexel University
Thursday, November 2, 2006, 4-5:30pm
Myers Hall Tutor Lounge
From Noah through Moses, The Hebrew Scriptures offer a range of leaders and insights into the characteristics and challenges of leadership including role modeling, advocacy, gaining credibility, strategies of effective negotiation, and effects of group dynamics. We will look at the Biblical Moses, and consider the “do’s and do not’s” of leadership.
Medieval Leaders
Presented by: Jessica Grace, Assistant Director of Commuter and Off Campus Student Programs and Services
Tuesday, October 24, 2006, 6-7:30pm
Myers Hall Tutor Lounge
Were the Dark Ages so dark after all? You decide. Take a journey back in time and discover how leaders in the Middle Ages wielded their power and led their people. Maybe you too can learn a trick or two.
Military Leadership, Civilian Application
Presented by: CDT Jason Rafoth, Task Force Dragon
Monday, October 2, 2006, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Find out how the techniques used to command the most powerful armies in the world can help you lead your organization.
Motivate Your Organization Now!
Presented by: Joe McAtee, P.E., Executive Vice President, Urban Engineers
Wednesday, October 25, 2006, 6:00-7:30pm
2019/2020 MacAlister Hall
Learn how to build investment in your student organization and its programs, reduce apathy and get your members moving. Identify key motivational strategies necessary for any group’s success! This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.
This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.
Multicultural Communication Workshop
Presented By: Sean Anthony, Assistant Director, Center for Student Academic Resources
Wednesday, November 15, 2006, 12-1pm
Thursday, November 16, 2006, 2-3pm
New College Building, Room 1608
This workshop is designed to assist anyone who values diversity and seeks to make improvements in understanding and appreciating others.
National Coming Out Day Lecture
Guest Speaker: Sponsored by the Campus Activities Board
Wednesday, October 11, 2006, 6:30–9pm
Grand Hall, Creese Student Center
The purpose of National Coming Out Day is to promote honesty and openness about being lesbian, gay or bisexual. Tickets are free and available at the CAB office.
Organizational Dynamics
Presented by: Dan Simmons, Associate Director, Athletics
Wednesday, October 11, 2006, 6:00-7:30pm
2019/2020 MacAlister Hall
Is your student organization operating as well as it could be? Experts say a new direction will be needed every 2-3 years for groups/companies to be successful. If your organization is not adapting and evolving with the times, you may become extinct just like the dinosaurs. Come find out how to ensure the success of your organization, and have lots of fun along the way!
This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.
Oxfam Hunger Banquet
An Interactive Way to Learn About the Inequalities Around the World
Presented by: Circle K
Rescheduled from: Thursday November 9, 2006, 7-8:30pm
North Hall Multipurpose Room
Rescheduled for: Thursday, November 16th 6pm
University Club, 6th Floor MacAlister
For some, a banquet means lots of food. But for many, the only meal served is hunger. Feast or famine- it' s the luck of the draw. Which one have you been served?
Personality Styles
Presented By: UNISYS
Monday, October 30, 2006, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Having trouble getting along with a teacher or another student? Wonder why some people can work together effortlessly on a group assignment while others can't even agree on the time of day? Maybe it's simply a matter of different personality styles. In this workshop, you'll not only learn the 4 personality styles, but also which one you like to use! Find out how to get work done quickly with a Driver, befriend an Amiable, crunch data with an Analytic, and move forward with an Expressive. You'll learn the secret of how the best teams maximize the contributions of all 4 styles.
Picking the Right Service Project, Organizing It, and Training Your Volunteers
Presented by: Holly Kirksey, Program Director, Center for Civic Engagement
Tuesday, November 28, 2006 6:00-7:30pm
Myers Hall Tutor Lounge
Do you want to be effective and want to truly make a difference with other people? Come and learn strategies for improving community service programs and projects and training others.
This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.
Public Speaking: Overcoming the Fear and Doing It Better
Presented By: Sarita Lyons, M.S., Student Counseling Center
Wednesday, December 6th 2006, Time TBD
SCC, Bellet 310
Do you dread having to stand up and present in front of your classmates or colleagues? Do you find your self refusing to share your ideas and opinions in a group setting because of fear of embarrassment? Are you concerned that you will hinder your personal and professional progress because you struggle with speaking in public? If these scenarios sound familiar, you do not want to miss this workshop. Come learn how to address your fear, gain more confidence, and improve your public speaking skills. There is an art to public speaking and you can learn it. Do not let fear keep you silent any longer!
Putting First Things First (Planning Time and Combating Procrastination)
Presented by: Sheila Graves, Director, Drexel Center for Learning and Academic Excellence
Wednesday, November 1, 2006, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Steven Covey’s Seven Habits of Highly Successful People has helped tens of thousands of people to make their lives more enriching and fulfilling. Habit #3, Putting First Things First, will guide you to learn how to manage your life instead of managing your time.
Rational Self Design
Presented By: David M. Hallowell, Director, Drexel Learning Center
Tuesday, November 7, 2006, 6-7:30pm
Drexel Learning Center
In this workshop, students will learn a classic technique designed to identify their dysfunctional academic, personal, or professional behaviors and replace them with new, rational, productive ones.
Servant Leadership
Presented by: David A. Ruth, Ph.D., Dean of Students
Wednesday, November 15, 2006, 6:00-7:30pm
2019/2020 MacAlister Hall
How can you expect your employees to do things that you, yourself, have never done? Is it possible to effectively manage a project if you have never been “in the trench?” Gain an understanding of the tenets of Servant Leadership and learn how to be a more effective leader through service to others.
This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.
Seven Secrets of Effective Leaders
Presented By: Mark Loschiavo, Executive Director, Baiada Ctr, Laurence A Baiada Center; President of First Serve Strategies
Tuesday, November 28, 2006 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Mark Loschiavo is a seasoned executive skilled in business formation, transformation, and turn-around; with leadership experience in General Management, Strategy, Marketing and Finance. He is experienced in the start-up and growth of companies and organizations that quickly become profitable and cash positive. His Industry experiences include virtually every segment of the high-tech industry from manufacturing and development to marketing and service.
Spirituality, Service and Leadership
Presented by: Fr. Bill Grogan, Director, Newman Center at Drexel University
Wednesday, November 29, 2006, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
How can we integrate our spiritual views and perspectives on social action with our understanding of leadership styles. This workshop offers participants the opportunity to articulate and to explore, within their own leadership context, the role of spirituality and service in guiding our choices and courses of action.
Stress Management for School and Life
Presented by: Rob Ciervo Ph.D., Director, Academic Strategies and Services
Thursday November 9, 2006, 12-1:30pm
Myers Hall Tutor Lounge
Learn how your perception of events is directly related to the amount of stress you will experience in given situations. Find out about all of the physiological, cognitive and behavioral manifestations of stress. A sport psychology consultant will teach you the stress management techniques that elite athletes use to relax, alleviate stress, and increase their confidence and focus in pressure situations.
Successfully Running FUN & Effective Meetings
Presented by: John Cooke, Director of Campus Activities
Tuesday, October 24, 2006, 12:00-1:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
If you are serious about being a part of an effective and successful organization, then you definitely want to come to this CEO workshop to learn strategies to help increase productivity and participation. You will leave with a variety of strategies to keep your organization moving in the right direction such as running fun and effective meetings, transitioning officers, and interpersonal motivating factors.
This workshop is designed for student organizational leaders and members.
The Art of Interviewing
Presented by: Kenneth Owens (Class of 2005), C3I Systems Engineer and Trishna Shah (Class of 2004), Radar Systems Engineer, Lockheed Martin
Thursday, October 26, 2006, 6-7:30pm
Grand Hall, Creese Student Center
In today’s competitive job market, a superlative resume is not enough to secure the position you want. The ability to interview well is imperative to distinguish yourself from other candidates. This workshop will help participants identify and develop the skills they need to impress employers.
The Conclusion of the Story of Jubei Yagyu…
Presented by: Philip Poczik, Coordinator of Multicultural Programs
Thursday, November 30, 2006, 7pm 2020 MacAlister Hall
Join Drexel's resident storyteller, Philip Poczik, as he shares "The Story of Jubei Yagyu" in its entirety.
The History of Stepping and Strolling
Presented By: Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc.
Tuesday, November 7, 2006, 6-7:30pm
Stein Auditorium, Nesbitt Hall
The purpose of this program is to educate the Greek and non-Greek community about the rich traditions of stepping and strolling in the Divine Nine and other minority Greek organizations.
There is No Such Thing as Business Ethics!
Presented by: Subir Sahu, Assistant Director for Residential Living/Resident Director for Towers Hall
RESCHEDULED to Thursday, November 16, 2006, 6-7:30pm
Rescheduled from: Monday, October 23, 2006, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
There is a gap between the ‘ideal’ ethical standard we think people should follow and the ‘real’ standard people actually follow. Come learn about how ethics are crucial to both your life and success in the business world, using materials from a world-wide known leadership expert.
Time Management
Presented By: Sean Anthony, Assistant Director, Center for Student Academic Resources
Wednesday, October 4, 2006, 12-1pm
Thursday, October 5, 2006, 2-3pm
New College Building, Room 1608
Come and get insight into a practical approach towards discovering where your time goes and how to accomplish what matters most. Bring your calendars.
Understanding Your Purpose
Presented By: Azure White, Inspirational Speaker/ Leadership Consultant, Enhanced Excellence
Tuesday, November 14, 2006, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Do you feel unfulfilled in life? Are you frustrated by your current major selection? Do you find yourself in a dead routine day after day? If so, perhaps your life lacks purpose! This session will assist you in discovering your gifts/talents, goals and most of all life passions. Today you will identify why your field can't be its best unless you're in it; today you will realize and write your purpose.
Visualize, Describe, Direct: The Art of Business Command
Presented by: John L. Gronski, Senior Management Consultant, Greencastle Associates Consulting
RESCHEDULED to Thursday, December 7, 2006, 6-7:30pm
Rescheduled from: Monday, November 13, 2006, 6–7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
John L. Gronski, has experience as a senior military leader as well as a business consultant. He presents a framework to help business leaders gain situational understanding, communicate purpose and direction, and maintain control of an implementation effort.
Wealth Building Strategies: Money Management
Presented by: Vincent Notarianni Financial Advisor, American Express Financial Advisors Inc.
Monday, November 20, 2006, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
Attendees will learn the basics of budgeting, handling credit, and ‘intelligent’ saving plans upon entering the workforce. Come find out about topics such as: benefits of early investing, benefits of mutual funds, bull and bear markets, risk-reward tradeoff, tax considerations.
What Makes a Successful Leader?
Presented by: Joel Karczewski, Senior Manager, Institutional Systems, Vanguard Group
Tuesday, October 17, 2006, 6-7:30pm
2020 MacAlister Hall
This interactive discussion explores the traits, values, strategies and skills that have made leaders successful. The participants will investigate their leadership styles, understand some leadership mistakes, and explore the strategies and skills taught through Vanguards's corporate leadership training school!
Who’s Here…
Presented by: Philip Poczik, Coordinator of Multicultural Programs
Thursday, October 19, 2006, 6– 7:30pm
Myers Hall Tutor Lounge
Come participate in this interactive activity that will show why diversity appreciation and awareness is the greatest asset of any organization.
Women and Leadership
Presented by: Jennifer Spina, Assistant Director for Residential Living/Resident Director for Myers Hall
Monday, October 16, 2006, 6-7:30pm
Monday, October 30, 2006, 12-1:30pm
Myers Hall Tutor Lounge
A recent study of women in executive positions found that although women get higher ratings than men on management style, the very characteristics and strategies that earn them praise prevent them from reaching the top. Why is this? What are the barriers to women's advancement? Learn strategies designed to help women succeed and prosper as leaders today and in the future.
