WikiCED manual: Difference between revisions

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1. challenging
1. challenging
2. achievable, adoptable
2. achievable, adoptable
3. realistic, solid
3. realistic, solid
4. integrated, institutionalized
4. integrated, institutionalized
5. shared
5. shared
6. interactive, active and dynamic  
6. interactive, active and dynamic  
7. empowerment as choices, participation in decisions, dignity, respect, cooperation and a sense of   
7. empowerment as choices, participation in decisions, dignity, respect, cooperation and a sense of   
belonging to a wider community
belonging to a wider community
8. equity as equal opportunity and access to natural, social and economic resources  
8. equity as equal opportunity and access to natural, social and economic resources  
9. sustainable in meeting needs without compromising future generations  
9. sustainable in meeting needs without compromising future generations  
10. internalized
10. internalized
11. thoroughness
11. thoroughness
12. thoughtfulness
12. thoughtfulness
13. respectful of oneself, others, the organization, environment
13. respectful of oneself, others, the organization, environment
14. evolving, innovative  
14. evolving, innovative  
15. reflective of current priorities 14
15. reflective of current priorities 14


Suggested appreciative accountability and success can consist of:
Suggested appreciative accountability and success can consist of:


1. reports for recognizing and publicly praising accomplishments;  
1. reports for recognizing and publicly praising accomplishments;  
2. charts recording relative progress over time
2. charts recording relative progress over time
3. anecdotal stories for publicizing successes  
3. anecdotal stories for publicizing successes  
4. attending to those that make a difference 15
4. attending to those that make a difference 15




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1. to define one's working relationship with an organization as a contribution  
1. to define one's working relationship with an organization as a contribution  
2. to acknowledge the impact that the quality of one's work on others  
2. to acknowledge the impact that the quality of one's work on others  
3. to accept the outcome of one's actions 16
3. to accept the outcome of one's actions 16


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1 Appreciative Inquiry
1 Appreciative Inquiry
http://appreciativeinquiry.case.edu/intro/whatisai.cfm
http://appreciativeinquiry.case.edu/intro/whatisai.cfm
2 ibid
2 ibid
3 ibid
3 ibid
4 ibid
4 ibid
5 ibid
5 ibid
6 Appreciative Inquiry
6 Appreciative Inquiry
http://www.appreciativeinquiry.net.au/
http://www.appreciativeinquiry.net.au/
7 Anne T. Coghlan, Hallie Preskill, Tessie Tzavaras Catsambas, An Overview of Appreciative Inquiry in Evaluation, New Directions for Evaulations, no. 100, Winter 2003, Wiley Periodicals, Inc.
7 Anne T. Coghlan, Hallie Preskill, Tessie Tzavaras Catsambas, An Overview of Appreciative Inquiry in Evaluation, New Directions for Evaulations, no. 100, Winter 2003, Wiley Periodicals, Inc.
Weblogs, e-learning at University of British Comlumbia, UBC.
Weblogs, e-learning at University of British Comlumbia, UBC.
http://weblogs.elearning.ubc.ca/mathison/Appreciative%20Inquiry
http://weblogs.elearning.ubc.ca/mathison/Appreciative%20Inquiry
8 Appreciative Inquiry
8 Appreciative Inquiry
http://www.appreciativeinquiry.net.au/
http://www.appreciativeinquiry.net.au/
9 ibid
9 ibid
10 ibid
10 ibid
11 ibid
11 ibid
12 ibid
12 ibid
13 Social constructivism
13 Social constructivism
A social construction or social construct is any phenomenon "invented" or "constructed" by participants in a particular culture or society existing because people agree to behave as if it exists or follow certain conventional rules.
A social construction or social construct is any phenomenon "invented" or "constructed" by participants in a particular culture or society existing because people agree to behave as if it exists or follow certain conventional rules.
Line 423: Line 456:
Appreciative Inquiry
Appreciative Inquiry
http://www.appreciativeinquiry.net.au/
http://www.appreciativeinquiry.net.au/
14 International Institute for Sustainable Development, Beyond Problem Analysis: Using Appreciative Inquiry to Design and Deliver Environmental, Gender Equity and Private Sector Development Projects, Trip Report 3: July - December, 2000 Kamasamudram, India
14 International Institute for Sustainable Development, Beyond Problem Analysis: Using Appreciative Inquiry to Design and Deliver Environmental, Gender Equity and Private Sector Development Projects, Trip Report 3: July - December, 2000 Kamasamudram, India
http://www.iisd.org/ai/myrada_report3.htm
http://www.iisd.org/ai/myrada_report3.htm
15 GTM Evaluation & Planning, Inc.
15 GTM Evaluation & Planning, Inc.
http://gtmeval.blogspot.com/2008/07/appreciative-accountability.html
http://gtmeval.blogspot.com/2008/07/appreciative-accountability.html
16 An Accountability Culture 2006, Washing State University  
16 An Accountability Culture 2006, Washing State University  
http://wiki.wsu.edu/wsuwiki/Revised_Accountability_Statement
http://wiki.wsu.edu/wsuwiki/Revised_Accountability_Statement
17 International Institute for Sustainable Development, Beyond Problem Analysis: Using Appreciative Inquiry to Design and Deliver Environmental, Gender Equity and Private Sector Development Projects, Trip Report 3: July - December, 2000 India http://www.iisd.org/ai/myrada_report3.htm
17 International Institute for Sustainable Development, Beyond Problem Analysis: Using Appreciative Inquiry to Design and Deliver Environmental, Gender Equity and Private Sector Development Projects, Trip Report 3: July - December, 2000 India http://www.iisd.org/ai/myrada_report3.htm
18 ibid
18 ibid


86

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